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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 12. 1915. CALIFORNIA BOY, KIDNAPED. FOUND Nevada corporation, also sued former officials in Los Angeles for $250,000 alleged to be due, and for costs. The Veceiver also sued in the United' States District Court for $15,000, alleged to be due. Lost Since February, Clack amas Sheriff Discovers Youth in Milwaukie. MOTHER AND CHILD HAPPY IH to reed Husband Blaxned for Steal ing Offspring, Who Is Surren dered by Woman Wltliout Iro r test Mother's Search Wine. OREGON CI TT. Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. A. Warner, 002 Filbert street, Oakland, and her son. Gerald, aped 4 years, were united today, fol lowing the kidnaping: of the boy in February. "I'm so plad to be with you," the child has repeated over and over again, and will not leave her for more than a few minutes at a time. The two will return to their borne in California to morrow niprht. - Gerald Warner, was kidnaped while playing1 near his home. Those who stole the child covered their tracks so well that the combined efforts of the police of several California cities were unavailing until Mrs. Warner received an unsigned letter, a month ago, say i ng that the boy was in Portland or near that city. Description of Son Sent. Mrs. Warner suspected that the child had been stolen by her divorced hus band and that the boy was probably with one of his relatives in Oregon, but which one she did not know. She wrote to Chief Clark, of the Portland police department, and was referred to Sheriff Wilson, of this county. She sent the local official a description of her son and his picture. leasing" his investigations on prac tically nothing: more than the picture n nd description, coupled with the hint that the child was held near Milwaukie, Sheriff Wilson began to huiit for the lad three week ago. After 10 days of cjuiet work he found that a child under the name of John Cohn was living in Milwaukie with a woman named Airs. Lewis Cohn. The Sheriff managed to secure a de scription of the Cohn child from neigh bors and persons, who were able to se cure entrance to the home. John Cohn and Gerald Warner were found to be identical in description and about a week ago Sheriff Wilson became con vinced that they were the same. Child Yielded Without Protest. A telegram was sent to Oakland, and the mother took the next train north. This morning they went to Milwaukie, where mother and son were united. Mrs. Cohn surrendered the child with out protest. i Mrs. Warner never lessened her ef forts to find a trace of her son. She has kept busy writing- letters and Bending telegrams 'daily. The police of a dozen Coast cities were interested in the case, and when it was thought that a trace of the boy had been found in Honolulu and later when she heard that he was confined in Mexico, the hunt went even beyond the boundaries of the country. Mrs. Warner is not convinced beyond a doubt that her child was. stolen by her husband, as his disappearance was surrounded in mystery. She believes, however, that he was responsible and attributes the act to spite. Woman Refuses to Talk. Mrs. Cohn refused tonight to tell wbc? brought the child to her. She broke down when the officials approached her today and demanded the child, who had been continually told that his name was John Cohn and not Gerald Warner, and it was several ' minutes before he recognised fully that Mrs.-t Warner was his motner. Interesting developments in the case are expected, and a warrant already is out in California for the arrest of a women who is believed to have been a party to the kidnaping. The Clackamas County officials are keeping close watch on the Warner boy for fear of another kidnaping. ASSESSORS DEFEND WORK Washington Equalization Board Hears Railroads' Charges Attacked. OLYMPIa. Wash., Sept 11. (Spe cial.) VV estern Washington assessors today had their innings before the State Board of Equalization and with out exception attacked vigorously the voluminous documentary evidence in troduced Thursday by railroad agents, to show that assessors generally are undervaluing property. Grays Harbor County made an espe cially elaborate showing. Assessor Sherman Hoover designated the railroads- fight as a submarine attack and called a number of witnesses, includ ing former Senator Alex Poison, who is reputed to be the largest individual owner of timber in the state, to cite instances of sales of mil, timber lands and other realty, which were omitted in the data submitted by the railroads, purporting to show the sales prices of all property changing hands in the last year, contrasted with the assessed valuation. Almost all of the assessors declare they were valuing property on a 60 per cent basis. Hearings for all West ern Washington counties, except King, AT ROAD FEIE Hoquiam Club Makes Auto Trip ..on; Olympic Highway. PATfl TO. RESORT OPENED Throngs Take Part In Ceremonies and Barbecue Held in Honor of Completion of " Route ' to Lake "With Scenic Beauty. ' HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) It is doubtful if the opening of any section of road In the Northwest, particularly a road to open up a retort, ever was celebrated in a more notable manner than by the Quiniault day bar becue and picnic at Lake Quiniault. Monday, September 6, under the aus pices of the Hoquiam Commercial Club and the Quiniault people. The auto run. in conjunction with the cele bration. Is believed to have been one holders of the local fairgrounds was called for September 21. At this meet ing plans will be formulated prepara tory to turning the fairgrounds over to Kendall Bros, for a mill site. It is the plan of the local committee to have the railroad constructed as far i no xairgrounus xnis summer in order that work on the mill carried on during the Winter. may be NORMAL SCHOOL READY Opening Tomorrow WU Be With Many Improvements. MONMOUTH, Or Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The campus of the Oregon Nor mal School has undergone numerous changes during the Summer months. Lawns have been improved, and some time ago were extended to the new buildings. The library has been re modeled and the main room for study is 35 by 8 feet. New books have been added. The force is at work arranging for the opening of the Fall term Mon day. Work on the new $50,000 training echool is being rushed and the struc ture will be completed by January 10. 0. A. C. JUDGES ARE BUSY Many County and Community Fairs Attended During? "Week. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Sept. 11. (Special.) The HOQUIAM COMMERCIAL CLUB PICNICS AT LAKE QUINIAULT. 5: . TnolSAJTO PEOPLE AT'BAIUECl'ED ELK FEAST. J i . were completed today, a special hear ing being arranged for this county next Wednesday, after which the Board will go into executive session until October 25. when the state levy, county ratios and railroad valuations will be announced. PIONEERS WILL GATHER HOOD RIVER EARLY SETTLERS TO MEET SEPTEMBER IT. . J. I.. Carter, Native Oranolts, Will Delivrr Annual Addrrsa Iln i ner Will Be Big Feature. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial. ) The annual reunion of the Hood Jiiver Valley Pioneer Association will te held at the County Library building here next Friday, September 17. A number of the early residents of the community who have since removed to Portland and other nearby cities are expected here for the occasion. A feature of -the event will be the basket dinner. The wives, daughters and frranddauprhters of the pioneer resi dents will load a long table with a treat varity of pood things to eat. The annual address will be delivered t 2 P. M; by Joseph L. Carter, at one time state Representative from this t-ounty, and a prominent figure in the state's Republican circles. Joseph L. Carter is a native OreRonian, born at Oregon City. January 23, 1845. The romance of this pioneer's par ents. David Carter and Orpha Lankton, "would form material for an interest ing -novel. On October 9, 1839, Miss Lankton sailed from New Tork with Jaion Lee and party aboard the mis sion ship Lausanne. While the ship was at anchor at Honolulu she met Havid Carter, who was then employed by Horace Holden. later a resident of Salem, Or., on a silk farm near Hono lulu. With a setting in the tropical Isles, cupid made quick work with his bow and arrow, and Mr. Carter Joined the missionaries. He and Miss Lankton were married shortly after their ar rival on the Columbia, and their honey moon trip was made by canoe from Portland to The Dalles, where Mr. Carter was placed in charge of the mission farm established there. THEATER MANAGER NAMED Frohinrn, Klaw & Erlanger Post at Safle Metropolitan Filled. KTSTJS. Wash.. SeDt. 11. ISns. iaJ )-5eoVge J. MacKenzie, who for thoflait fiiie years has been manager oflrjth 'Metropolitan Theater in this CHy. if r UTohman, Klaw & Erlanger, igned and Lewis Haase, Klaw & r s manager with Mrs. Patrick el.j whe toured the Northwest weens ago, nas taken the posi- asx.niaiager'. . iracAenzie. who has been man- oTJth theater since it was built. ovnto other theatrical business Iroh.h1v mntinn nifitni-i Mr- has, been with Klaw & Erlanger more than 10 years. 1'armers' Union Convention Planned WEISER. Idaho, Sept. 11. (Special.) One of the very important matters acted upon by the Commercial Club at the regular- meeting Wednesday even ing was .that of arranging for the Farmers' Union convention of Idaho and Oregon to be held in Welser some time in December. . The matter was placed in the hands of L. I. PurcelL who was made chairman of a commit tee on arrangements. The club also took action in the matter of securing additional exhibits of grain, fruit and other products from all parts of the county to be sent to the exposition at San Francisco. A. T. Pennington was employed to assist in the work: nas ErtJ h Weiser Delegates Are Xamod. WEISER, Idaho, Sept. 11. (Special.) Welser will be well -represented at the annual meeting of the Odd Fellows' Grand Lodge. Grand Encampment and the Grand Rebecca Assembly, which will be held in Idaho Falls in a three days" session during the third week In October. The following delegates have been chosen to represent the three local organizations: For Weiser Lodge No. 17 are H. W. Bond, Ben F. Edlin and A. L. Trenam. Loyal Encampment will be represented by H. R. Warner and William Winkler. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge selected Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. George Glascock and Mrs. Edna Lock- wood. Douglas Countq Licenses Many. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) For the privileges of hunting and fishing alone, the people of Douglas Jounty spent $1631 last month, ac cording to a report just finished by County Clerk E. H. Lenox. The county is allowed to retain S82.05 of thi amount, or 5 per cent, while the balance is turned over to the state game fund. The number of licenses issued far ex ceeds that' of any month on . record since the license system was put into effect. In August, 1914, there were only 844 licenses issued, while in the month just closed the licenses num bered lo47. of the largest ever held on Grays Harbor, with 125 cars participating. The road to Lake Quiniault from Hoquiam is a section of the Olympic Highway, which is to encircle the peninsula, and on the next section be tween Quiniault and the Queets River, a distance of 18 miles, the survev is now under way, . the last Legislature appropriating $48,000 for Its construc tion. Part of the Quiniault road has been completed for several years, the section between Hoquiam and Hump tulips. The last connecting link, the 18 miles of road between Humptulips and the lake, is now completed and" open to auto travel. This road, besides giving access to. a large agricultural district In the Quiniault Valley and to a beautiful Summer resort, leads directly into the neart or tne Olympic Mountains. From Lake Quiniault two days' travel on foot with pack horses will bring one to the summit of the range. Quiniault Lake itself is font- mil.. in length- by two end half miles in width, with mountains on both siAes. the valley of the Untjer and T.nwrer Quiniault River spreading out af both ends. The lake is entirely surrounded by a dense growth of timber, the hand of man not yet having left Its mark sufficiently to mar the natural beauty of the place. On both sides the moun tains rise almost from the water's edge. From the lake and its shores the snow-capped peaks of the Olympics stand out in bold relief. GERMAN SOLDIERS LAUDED Marion Flaigrower Describes Con- dtions in Belgium. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.) De claring that , the extent of the horrors of war in Belgium have not been told, and that many of the residents of. the country are living on bread and water. nugene JJosse, a flaxgrower of this country who returned from Brussels today, said the allies would fight for ten years, if necessary to win. Mr. Bosse, who is a native of Belgium, re turned to that country tw.o years aero. He was in Brussels when it was cap tured Dy the Germans, and was held there until recently. Being an Ameri can citizen, he finally obtained per mission to return to this country. "The Germans are the best soldiers I have ever seen," said Mr. Bosse, "with the exception of the . Americans. The Americans are taller, and, I think, would be better fighters. The suffer ing in Belgium is intense. The Ger mans do not permit anyone to leave the country, except to neutral countries. The Belgians and others who remain are afraid to speak of the misfortunes because of the German rule, which is strict and harsh. The German soldiers do not know just why they are fight ing." Mr. Bosse will engage in flaigrow ing here next year. BANK SUITS TOTAL $778,000 Receiver Files Actions Against For mer Officials in Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 11. F. G. Koyes, receiver of the Washington Alaska Bank of Washington and of the Washington-Alaska Bank of Neva da, which conducted a bank at Fair banks, Alaska, that failed January 4, 1911. with $1,000,000 of deposits, brought suit in the Superior Court yes terday against the former officials of the first named bank, for $513,000 on account of money alleged to be due to the bank, and also for costs. Receiver Koyes. on behalf of the Dean Gutlie Dies in Ashland. AS H LAND, Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) iroressor iari K. Gutbey Dean of the University of Michigan, died last night at a local hospital following an opera tion for bowel trouble, a weakness of the heart causing his death. Profes sor Guthe was in the Government em ploy .for two years, a member of the faculty of .the University of Iowa for four years, and Dean at the Univer sity of Michigan for the past six years. He was a noted scientist, prom inent In the educational field, and was but 49 years of age. week ending September 11 was a busy one lor specialists oi the Agricultural College extension division, who were called upon to act as judges of vari ous county and community fairs in Oregon. E.'B. Fitts. W. S. Brown and Miss Anna Turley judged the exhibits of the George Community Fair and the Estacada East Clackamas Fair, Pro fessor Fitts giving a lecture and Miss Turley a demonstration at the latter. These three judges, in- addition to Professor A. G. Bouquet and J. E. Lar sen, officiated at the Scio, Linn County, Fair: Professors Fitts and Griffin at Medford. September 10; Professor Reynolds at Baker on the same date, and Professor W. A. Barr at the Coos and Curry County Fair, Myrtle Point, September 10 and 11. APPLE SALE IS DECLINED Hood River Growers Prefer Own Channels of Marketing. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The Apple Growers' Association declined to participate in the sale of 600 carloads of C-grade apples by the North Pacific Fruit Distributors to G. H. Robinson & Co., fruit dealers of Grand Forks. N. D., according to Sales Manager Wilmer Sieg. "I was asked to furnish 50 carloads of our fruit," says Mr. Sieg, "but I declined, feeling that we could handle our apples to better advantage through our own channels." Mr. Sieg says the pear crop is being cleaned up satisfactorily. Bartletts have all been shipped, the crop reach ing about 25 carloads. FUEL EXPENSE RETURNED Goldendale's $30,000 Spent for Wood Comes Back to Merchants. GOLDENDALE, Wash, Sept. 11. (Special.) Wood is used almost ex clusively for fuel in the Klickitat Val ley 1 and - homesteaders living in the Simcoe Mountains back of Goldendale known locally as "stick ranchers," are busy delivering the Winter supply at Goldendale. It is estimated that $30,000 annually goes into the hands of families living in the timbered section of the valley. This sum is expended here for Winter provisions, clothing and other neces saries, which is in contrast with most communities in the wheat belt of the Inland Empire, where all the money expended for fuel goes entirely to out-of-town fuel companies. 20 DAIRIES IN CONFERENCE Cow-Testing Association Decides to Rely on College in Campaign. OREGOX CITT, Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Twenty dairies .were repre sented Friday at the H. Triessen & bons farm at Concord, when the an nual meeting of the Clackamas County uow testing Association was held. Because of the success of the asso ciation during its, first year of activity, just closed, a movement has been on foot either to enlarge it or employ two cow-testers. It was decided to take in a few new members and de pend upon the extension work of the Oregon Agricultural College through the public schools to conduct the cow testing campaign. Several experts were speakers. All Cars Transfer to Cars Passing Our Doors r, . . Every Intelligent Person Knows, competitive proposition, the less expense a business firm is under the more liberal it can be with its customers. In our East Side location we have solved the low expense problem to a nicety. We do conscientiously say we can save you much time and money on good home furnishings. Permit us the oppor tunity to do so. Read the Following Attractive Bargain List: Blankets and Comforters 2.00 Cotton Com- t 4 C fortern. . 0 I H3 SSO Cotton Com- C I QC fort era UltuU 3.75 Cotton Com- CI IE forteni QZi'tO V7.50 All Pure WooIVl IC Hlanket O'ti'rO S ".."' E x t r n Heavy Wool P BlaaketaM 7C now at vuil 3 M.B0 liKri Heavy Wool Nap B la n It e t a ) 7C now 3 F.urniture Specials $3.25 Dlnlojt Chairs, solid oak, any. finish, -with Kr n o i ne Spanish PI IQ leather slip seats.. WAt0 S-'.-'S Solid Oak. Dlilag Chairs, fumed or Kolden finish, solid seats. CI n now for V I i3U S10.no Solid Oak Buffet, waxed sol den C I Q C (i finish v . . I OiOU Offered in oar Exchange Department. In the majority of uiMtiuiceg these are ubed articles. A number are display samples Center Tables In mahoaranv and oak. worth Ui to S15. for S7.50 sahosaay Arm Rocker, Clioire from two Morris ( hairs. MahoKitny lreser at arolden 1.V3 special for.S S.5Q low price -S 4.50 S13.dO Square Top ltnins Tables, two of them, in icolden finish, each $ 4.00 So Indestructible Coll and (a attach ment 530.00 Cnivertal Wood and Coal Ratnare for $17uM "Acorn" Platform-type Gas Kange, two oven, four burners, for .$10.00 Solid Oak Sideboard for '. (.8.50 Large Bamboo Clothes Hampers or Laaa. dry Baskets, each f 1.00 WOOD HEATER Cast Lined and Cast Bottom $10.45 Combination Wood and Coal Heater, $14.50 Small Air-Tight, $1.75 FURNITURE EXCHANGED Your old furni ture accepted in part payment for new. Generous allowance made. EXTRA SPECIAL LIBRARY TABLE, $9.45 26l4rt INCHES. WAXED OR FtMED OAK. EXTRA SPECIAL SOLID OAK ROCKEK $5.95 GEXUIXK LEATHER AITO SLII' SEAT. UNUSUAL RUG SPECIALS The Rag Rug mentioned hero are slightly Holled. AU other items represent new goods in late patterns. 7.00 Rag Rugs; size 6x9 feet, for f .3.98 SI2.50 Kag Rugs: silo 8.T10 feet, for t 7.25 13 Imported Tapestry rtugx; size 9x1? ft.911.50 F45 Mahal! Wilton Kugs; size 9x12 feet. .39.60 59.50 Rag Rugs; size 8x10 feet, for 5.75 15.00 VeWet Rugs: size 9x11 feet. for. ..11.50 12.50 Mafaall Wilton Rugs; size 8 feet 3 Inches by 10 feet 6 inches .'17.50 Japanese Art Matting, regular SAo yard grade. In four patterns, yard 18c W. F. Fleidner President ffij aVaifcia -m iaw i r & iwwwui liij mi 1 1 an 4 E hi " ' " mm .... am I FfW8y5E5SSaaTP;' 1 jtS?fr!.g:"y "'LSSBtantafi J iii v. mmmiFWM - BUCK'S RANGE $5 Down. $1 Weekly Why not get one ? Buck's Range have many points of merit to rffom mend them Here are a fewi Pollihf d and tit ay-level tops, unitary banes, asbes tos lineal, white, slans oven doors and racks, duplex ar rates tor wood or coal, body joints perfectly air tlaht. pouch feedn. wide drafts and many other modern features. Buck's Kanse.withCQi) CR 14-Inch oven OutiUU Buck's Ranjte, wlthC Of (If. 1 A-Inch oven oJiUU Buck's "Cornell Kansc. with white arlnss, wanhahle splasher la b a'c k, C7 RO IB-Inch oven Vtl iOU CREDIT basis that appeal tq vour sense of reason and pock- etbook is cordial ly extended. G. A. ELDER SENTENCED EX-HEAD OF LOS AA'GELKS INVEST MENT COMPANY TO SERVE TERM. Associates Convicted of Postal Frauds Also to Be Imprisoned and Pay Pines. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 11. Charles A. Elder, ex-president of the Los Angeles Investment Company, convicted July 30 last of having" used the mails to de fraud investors in stock, was sentenced today In the United States District Court to 15 months in San Quentin prison and to pay a fine of $5000. .AV. D. Deeble and George M. Derby, associates of Elder, were sentenced to pay fines of $5000 and serve 13 months each in San Quentin. Elder, who promoted the Los Angeles Investment Company and helped get it more than 18,000 stockholders, told the court that all his transactions were In good faith and that he believed to be true the printed statements sent through the' mails to prospective buyers- There waa no intention to de fraud, he declared. Deeble and Derby made similar statements. All three men were members of a theater orchestra when they organized the Los Angeles Investment Company 15 years ago. Crator Lake Travel Growing. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) Tourist travel for Crater Lake up to September of this year has nearly doubled that of last year, which the Klamath entrance to the park was by a small lead the most used by tour ists. Thus far this year 1873 automo biles entered the park, as against 1087 last year. The total number of pas sengers visiting the park was 9315, as against 5960 for the same period last year. A new entrance by way of the Pinnacles was provided this Summer, and thus far 346 persons have visited the park through that gateway. DEED OF 1842 IS FOUND Early-Day rtelics Discovered Lost Pocketbook. in RICKREALL, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) J. Roy Harrington has discov ered a relic of early days, a badly worn pocketbook containing two old deeds. The oldest document was re corded on November 29, 1842, and was made out by J. P. Stevenson to Joseph Woodward, residents of Lee County, Iowa territory. The old deed was writ ten on a poor quality of paper, but the writing is legible. The other document was recorded June 7, 1847, by W. B. Remey, Re corder of Ies Moines County, Iowa. HEARINGS ON TOMORROW Klamatli Falls Asks Commission to Visit City for Firsthand Knowledge. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) City Attorney Rollo C. Groesbeck, who is now in Salem to attend the hearing of the case of the City of Klamath Falls against the Cali fornia Oregon Power Company, ad- vl Dh that oftac I i a Vi .....-! I I was the best year in the history of the i concluded the Public Utilities Commis- And sion will visit Klamath Palls and corn- lake and Crater National Park. munity that they may look the local situation over and see for themselves what should be required of the power company. The hearing at Salem be gins Monday, and is likely to last for Beveral days, as other Southern Oregon cities, Medford. Grants Pass, etc., have filed complaints similar to that of Klamath Falls, and the hearing is to be held at Salem for convenience. The city seeks to have the company furnish a better service and. abandon overcharges and discriminations In rates. Aberdeen Theater Reopens. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The Grand Theater, the finest buildiag of its type in Southwestern Washington, which wai closed here months ago, will reopen on October 4 under lease of its former manager, George Nye. When it was closed Owner E. B. Benn said it. would never open again and that it probably would be remodeled. The first attraction will be "The New Henrietta." Rootlejrfring Cases Puzzle Juries. POMEROY, Wash.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) After an all-night debate -which lasted 17 hours, the jury which tried Thomas Gilbanks. a 78-year-old man, for bootlegging, disagreed and was dis charged. The charge against Gilbanks was for the second offense. A jury which debated 19 hours in the Earl Faulkoner case also disagreed and was discharged. Judge Gose to Judge Wild West Show. POMEROY. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Judge M. V. Gose, who recently was elected president of the Washing ton Bar Association, has accepted an invitation to judge the Wild West cele bration at Dayton. Charles Dodge, one of the largest sheepraisers in Garfield County, will act as one of the judges at the Walla Walla Frontier Days. KLAMATH FALLS GIVES AID Quarters Offered and Regular Term of Federal Court Sought. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) A murder case and several bootlegging cases will soon come up from Klamath County in the United States District Court for trial. Such cases have been tried in Portland un til the last important case, the trial of Jim George for the murder of Pete Brown, which was held here. The Klamath Falls Business Men's Association and the Commercial Club in a resolution have offered the use of the jew City Hall if the Government will hold the trials here. An effort is being made to obtain a regular term of Federal Court in this city. Moclips Reconstruction Planned ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept 11. (Spe cial.) The rebuilding of Moclips, the Grays Harbor ocean beach resort de stroyed some weeks ago by two disas trous fires, will begin next week, when the construction of two new stores will be started. These will be owned by A. W. Shelley and D. W. Drew. H. C. Leland- also will start rebuilding his store within a short time and J- M. McCammon la talking of replacing his hotel. FAIR GROUNDS TO BE GIVEN 4 Plans Being' Made for Early Work on Rose burg's Mill and Railway. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Another step in the direction of be ginning work on Roseburgs proposed railroad, and sawmill was taken here today, -when a meeting of the stock- POLK EXHIBIT CHIEF NAMED Mrs. Winnie Braden to Supervise Display at Portland Land Show. MONMOUTH, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Winnie Braden, of Dallas, secre tary and financier of the Polk County Poultry Association, has been chosen by the Polk County Court Supervisor of the county's exhibit at the Land Products show in Portland. After a visit by business men repre senting Monmouth, Falls City, and Independence, the County Court ap propriated $200 to be used in prepara tion for the show. Farmers have made extensive col lections of grains and grasses and the county's best resources will receive full representation, . km III ) ( I 0 w ear Good Clothes Get Them Made to Order Why Pay Fancy Prices? s uits to Order From the Latest Materials, From the Best Mills of Europe and America Bear in Mind: I operate my own work shop. I buy my woolens direct from the mills. I am out of the high-rent district., THEREFORE I CAN SAVE YOU $5 TO $15 ON YOUR NEW FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT. Ray Leading TaUor arkhurst ' COR. SIXTH AND STARK