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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
TTTT3 STJXDAY OREGOXIAX. POTITXAXTJ, 3IAT 14, 1916. BIG LODGE SESSION SCENES AT BIG VIADUCT PROJECT, WHERE CITY IS EXTENDING UNION AVENUE TO CONNECT WITH 1 BRITAIN IS SCORED Are Thev Without a Piano? INTERSTATE BRIDGE. TO E IN RQSEBURG rTYl oh- Hibernians Adopt Resolutions Condemning Rule in Ireland. Oddfellows and Rebekahs Will Convene on May 22 for Lengthy Programme. PATRIOTIC HISTORY CITED 12 !: ' ' . - , :::: - , ( s ,.. - MEETING IS STATEWIDE Ceneral Reception In Amiy Will Feature. Opening of Gathering. Strawberry Festival Will Be on Following Saturday. 1 ROSEBUEG, Or.. May 13 (Special.) "With assurances at hand that full delegations will be in attendance from practically every subordinate lodge in the state, it Is predicted here that the Errand lodge gathering of Oddfellows and Rebekahs. which convenes in Rose burg beginning May 2. will be one of the most interesting fraternal meetings ever held in Oregon. The local committees held a meeting this week and all reported excellent progress on arrangements for this big occasion. Visitors will begin to arrive In Roseburg on Sunday. May 21. and the Patriarchs Militant will hold their ses sions of the Department Council of Ore gon on Monday. Arrayed in their brilliant unforms they will meet the special train, bear ing representatives and visitors from the northern and eastern parts of the state. That evening a big general reception will be held at the armory. A fine programme has been arranged. Grand Eicnntpment Follows. On Tuesday morning the grand en campment and the Kebekah assembly of Oregon will open in regular session. On Tuesday evening the Rebekah de gree will be exemplified by a drill team from Grants Pass. On Wednesday morn ing the grand lodgo of Oregon will open in annual session. Wednesday night the royal purple degree will be conferred by the degree tea-n of Golden Rule Encampment, of Portland, one of the finest degree teams in the state. The Imperial Order of Muscovites also will put on its newest "high-jinks" on Wednesday night, and all Oddfellows will have a chance to "feed the bear." The Muscovites always guarantee $10 worth of fun. with a big feed thrown In. This also makes an Oddfellow a life member with no dues to pay In that section of the order. On Thursday the business sessions of the several branches of the order will be continued, and a great fraternal par ade will be given at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. On Thursday night the past grand masters, past grand patriarchs and past grand representatives will bold their annual reunion and banquet. Delegates Will Be Elected. During these sessions, officers will be elected and installed for the coming year, and two grand representatives chosen from this state to attend the cessions of the sovereign grand lodge to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., next September. The annual strawberry festival opens on the Saturday follow ing the conference. The committees in charge of the grand lodge have been working dili gently for several weeks and the pre liminary arrangements have been com pleted. Plenty of accommodation will be available.. 37 TO COMPLETE SCHOOL Aberdeen Class Claims to Have Shortest Motto on Record. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 13. (Spe clal.) The Aberdeen High School senior class, which graduates on June 8, has adopted what is believed to oe the briefest motto on record. It is the algebraic rigure "Hi" ("Be Square"). Thirty-seven are to graduate, of which number 19 are boys and 18 girls. Clark V. Savtdge. State Land Commissioner. Ss to deliver the commencement ad dress and Rev. F. F. W. Greene will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Those who will graduate are Angus tus Adams, Henry Anderson, Percy Boutyette, Clarence Burger, Emil Carl- eon, Phillip Halferty, Edwin Hobi, Lawrence Hopkinson, joe Keith, Will iam Landers, Douglas McKenna, Joseph Penn, Walter Pearson, Eugene Potter, Charles Rankin, Lester Rowland, Harry Thomas, George Wilson and the Misses Dorothy Belles, Mary Bodner, Gertrude Craig, Irene Crary, Clara Fridlender, Grace Fuller, Gladys Grimes, Ruby Johnston, Addie McGilton, Kathleen Graham, Hilma Markkula, Ella Olsen, Marcla Peckham, Julia Remmelmeyer, Gertrude Thomas. Ruth Waller, Queene Wellington and Lois Young. KELSO TEACHERS NAMED Superintendent Leo F. Jones Is Ko t a! ued at Head of Schools. ' KELSO, Wash.. May 13. (Special.) The Kelso teaching force for the year 1916-17 has just been named by the Board of Education of District No. 36. Superintendent Loe F. Jones will head the local school system for the fourth successive year. Professor O. E. Adams, of silver Lake, has been elected prin cipal of the high school, succeeding1 3Vliss Mattie Murphy, who has been principal this year. The list of teachers follows: (superintendent Lee F. Jones. ITiph school Principal, O. D. Adams; lanuaes. M Sarah Waldrlp: English. Miss Madge Denny ; history. Miss Bertie Hedges; domestic science. Miss Eva Keatley; manual training, H. H. Irwin; science, Lynn KeyeK. Catlln building Principal. Miss Gertmds Sears; Miss Deane Vance, Julia M. Kimball, Klia Van Brunt, Esther M. Llndblom. Eve line Dobler. Undley Welch, and Nettie. Har grs ve. Wallace bulldlnp Principal, Miss Ethel Goerii; M1ss Tre&sie Huntington, Mrs. Alice Adams t.nd Miss Bessie Beall. Washington building Miss Bernlce Ely, primary. TUNNEL WILL TAP LAKE Heedsport Reservoir Will Have I'nique System of Water Supply. . MARSH FIELD, May 12. (Special.) The Reedsport Townsite Company, which sells the property on which the new town of Reedsport Is beinjEr built. has a water system in view for the community and the work on the same is about 75 per cent finished. The res ervoir for the supply is Clear Lake, : fine body of water about five miles from the town. uo reacn me water supply it was necessary to bore a tunnel 1100 feet through a mountain for an outlet. The tunnel is throuKh solid rock and needs no supports. The bore is five feet in diameter and has been under way for seven months. Two more months will suffice to open the lake, and by that time the company will have the pipe lines and distributing: system ready lor reception ox uie water supply. jsau. C 'rJ. --.--""-fir 4i VIADUGT TARES FORM City Is Hard at Work on Inter state Bridge Approach. $51,000 WILL BE EXPENDED Pouring of Concrete In Viaduct Will Be Begun This Week Fill Is Being Made Preparatory to Laying of Paving. The city is hard at work on tha bis- viaduct and fills to connect Union ave nue on an even grade with the south end of the approach to the Interstate bridge. Forms for the gigantic abut ments at the ends of the 219-foot con crete viaduct have been completed and the pouring of concrete will start this week. Trains are carrying huge loads of material for the fills on the two sides of the viaduct. The project, which involves an ex penditure of about 351.000, is about three months from completion. The project starts at Bryant street, where Union avenue now ends, and extends northerly to the city limits, a distance of about one half-mile. A short fill is made between Bryant street and the south end of the concrete viaduct. At this point the big concrete abutment is now being erected. O.-W. It. A ST. Tracks to Be Spanned. From there the viaduct will extend 219 feet to the north, spanning the O.-W. R. & N. railroad tracks and a gulch in which the railroad runs. At the north end of the viaduct the fill starts again and runs to the Co lumbia Slough road, a distance of about 800 feet. At this point the extension will meet with the south end of the long approach to the Interstate bridge. To clear the way for work on the via duct it was necessary to erect a tempo rary wooden viaduct the full length of the project to carry the cars of the f ortland Railway, Light & Power Com pany and to enable the removal of the old viaduct of that company. The old viaduct is nearly all out now, ana cars are being routed over the temporary way. The viaduct which is under way will VIEW OF AUDITORIUM SITE, WHERE THE DIRT IS NOW FLYING IN LIVELY FASHION. I -v- 2 r idv V ?irf&z 'V - c , r . 7? . --71 a COX CRETE MIXER. AND FORCE OF WORKMEN BISY POT. RING THE CONCRETE FOOTINGS FOR THE BIO BLILDI.VO. Portland building scenes have been lively the past few days, but none more lively than down at the Audito rium site. A large force of men is hard at work pouring the concrete for the huge footings for the structure. Work on the footings was started Thursday and is going to continue without stop until the building la com pleted. All the steel needed for reinforcing the footings has been received and there Is nothing now to delay progress. The building Is about three weeks behind time owing to the Inability of the contractor. Hans Peder son, to get the reinforcing steel here when the excavations were finished.. The Third-street footings are being laid first. While men with push wagons aremoving the concrete from the mixer to the pouring places, others are busy getting the ground ready for the pouring of tha concrete Into the forma on tha foundation along tha other streets. Iff- .--xi ry-f -r-rr Bf: h . H - -' . . o k- y j rr:-j i .i iff mmtmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJi WORK TYPICAL OK CONSTRUCTION OF APPROACHES. be of reinforced concrete of a d similar to viaducts recently constr by the city over Sullivan's Gulch. The roadway of this will be paved with asphaltic concrete. Pavement also will be constructed over the fills, t.ius mak ing a continuous hard-surface course from -the Interstate bridge into the heart of Portland. The project Is under the direction of George Edmondstone, assistant city en gineer, who is in personal charge of the work, along with plans for the elimination of grade crossings along the line of the O.-W. R. & N. from the head of Sullivan's Gulch to the city limits. Porter and Malone Name Teachers. ELMA, Wash., May 13. (Special.) The Porter and Malone schools held a special meeting yesterday and reap pointed Professor C. M. McCoy super- 3 3 'LU. ftVia-JS ' fi V fW -ZSIY esign I Intendent and Miss Mary Keenan prin-uctt-d I cipal. An intermediate will be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy of Miss Zulu liollng. At the Porter meeting Profes sor ltoynes was reappointed principal. Mrs. W. Weatherby Intermediate and Miss Bernlce Grafton primary grades. Mrs. Elizabeth Stiers Dies. OREGON" CITY. Or., May 13. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Elizabeth Stiera, a resi dent of the county for the last 12 years, died at her home In Willamette early Thursday. She was born October 27. 1834. in Jackson County, O., and came to Oregon with her husband in 1904. Augustus Stiers. her husband, and the following children survive her. Mr J. A. Ream, of Willamette: Mrs. Mary Hardenburg, of N'arka, Kan.; Mrs. L. C. Wllklns. of Leedbrook. CaL, and C E. Rickabaugh, of Willamette. Portland Order Contrasts Punish- ment by Government With For tfTeneaa of America Pol lowing Civil War. At a special meeting; Tuesday night. tha Ancient Order of Hlberniana met In their hall on Russell street and adopted a resolution condemning "the manner In which Irish matters have been conducted In recent years. The resolutions cams as the result of the "manner In which the prisoners cap tured In the recent uprising; are being tried by court-martial and Immediately executed. The history of the Irish people Is re viewed at length In the resolutions, and citations are made wnere Irish pa trlots have been among; tha most able and Influential statesmen of the Brit ish empire. The resolutions follow: Whereas, The condition cow existing In Ireland are moat deplorable, and hava bees brought about by the ahortslg-htedneaa, in efficiency and blundering stupidity ot the British government. Disapproval Is Kxpres&d. Whereas, The Ancient Order of Hlberniana, with almost 400 years of historic experience and knowledge of Irish events, feel It In cumbent on them to express their keen dis approbation of the manner In which Irish matters have been conducted In recent yesri, and their stern disapproval to the manner In which the prisoner captured In the recent uprising are being tried by court martial and Immediately executed. Whereas, The Ancient Order of Hibernians, in meeting assembled, are speaking as cit izens of our republic, either by birth or adoption. They fully realize the enormity of the task confronting our Government at this time to wbloh we are pledged to sus tain by the ritual of the order which com mands us to be "loyal clttxens of thks re public and which w will sustain because of birth or our oath of cltlxenshlp, and in gratitude for Ine liberty we are enjoying and stiongly condemn any overt acts which would seek to em harass our Oovernmeot, We consider It within our rights, and also expedient to give expression to our con victions of the many wrongs and hardships which the Irish people have had to suffer the psst 60 years, let alono the past dismal centuries. Wo are fully cognisant of these facts and ask only of our fellow citizens to consider the status of an enlightened nation In this zotn century; with a population of millions. not as much power to govern as the State of Oregon; with millions paid In taxes, not the right to pass on or question toe same. The City of Portland has direct and prexne- authority over Its police, Ireland as a nation has none. Some Relief Give a. Whereas, The British government within the past 25 years have given, under th pressure of 100 years demand, several land bills which gave some relief to the rack rented tenants, and allowed them a chance to purchase land under certain conditions. The results of this one and only measure of relief was soon apparent in the upkeei of the land and the Improvement in real dences and farm structures, the paying off of the Indebtedness on these lands to the government In a few years in place of 60, the report of the American arrlcultura. experts sent to Europe by our Government to report on farming conditions, the almost extinction of crime, demonstrated not only the adaptability, but the capability of the Irish people to be prominent factors In the economics or toe woria. Whereas, When home rule was wrung from a reluctatnt aovernment in 114 there w spirit of forgiveness. If not forge tfulness. abroad, but It was such a bill as mitcht be expected to be given to the Philippine Island, not to a nation which has given to the world statesmen. lawyers. soldiers, sailors, poets, scholars, ecclesiastic of many denominations, the peer or any, not measure to a nation which heads the stan dard of morality In the world. Whereas, This so-called home rule bill did not give self-government as allowed to the colon lee, not excepting the small crown colonies of Newfoundland and New Zealand. Whereas, the British government listened too lone to the objections or tn 1 I st elites during the pass go of the bill. Volunteers were allowed to be organised drilled and armed who took a solemn oath to ore vent by force the carry ins out of th provisions of the act. and when British sol dlers were ordered to that portion of Ire land to assist in preserving order, tn commanding officers refused to comply. Other Regiocts Arm. Whereas, other portions of Ireland reel' ism tne conaitions. consiaerea mej nsa m same right to organise, drill and arm for mflf nmtMtlon. Whereas. It was the vacillating policy of the British government wnich allowed tn Idea to go abroad that home rule woul allow the persecution of the minority re ligion, when as a matter of fact and of history the leadlnr Irish patriots came from all denominations, and the Irish peo ple or the aommant religion resent in lmDUtatlon as members of that faith. an are only willing to live In peace and har mony and freely share the honors and responsibilities of nationhood. Whereas, it was the ssme vacillating pel Icy which Influenced that British govern ment at the outset of the present deplore bio war to give- home rule, but to put off Its operation till Its close. Whereas, this led to unrest, dissatisfaction and uncertainty. In Ireland, the colonies an in this country, and divided Into groups. with divergent thoughts and actions, bu all equally sincere, the SO.OOO.OOO of Irish and their defendants, Whereas, each death volley fired Into the hearts of these patriots, for patriot: they were, for no man can be more patriotlo than to rive his lire for his count ry. i brlnrlnr these a: roups together, shoulder to shoulder, with thoughts and action all seek ing unity. American Merry Cited. Whereas. If the same d rest la measures had been used agalrtst the strikers, slackers and shrlnkers in wales and in fc.gland; ir the necessary patriotism to make a nation great, conscription mould never have been an tssue. Enough of Irish blood had been shed In Flanders: enough of Irish bud been shot In the awful landing In the Dardanelles blunder. Tales or Irish valor, courage an bravery had filtered through the censored news to have the world expect England would rise to the occasion and civ least a civil tribunal: It was a golden op oortunltT. but England could not see it. The example of patriotic mercy riven by this country at the close of the Civil Wai In 164 Is one of the great historic facts of history. Therefore, be It Resolved. That we. the Ancient Order of H Ibernlans, express our moat energetic protest against the trials of these prisoners by court-martial, especially wnen some or tn officers now in charre were connected l the refusal of the British troops to disarm the TJlster volunteers. We protest against the military tribunal for the south, when two years aso tn British officers and soldiers, refusing to ober their oaths, had allowed a state hlh treason to arise In the north, the participants in which were never brought before either military or civil courts. We protest against allowing arms In one oortlon of Ireland In defiant refusal obey Parliament and their suppression in another. Our protests may bs In vain, but the death volleys will ring; In our ears for all time their names and their memories will live with us and our generations and will shine as bright In "Erin's Sunburst' an those of Emmet. O'Connell. Tone. Fitagerald. Per- nell, Curran. Orattorv Butt. Duffy, McGee, Meagher, Allen. Lark In. O'Brien and many, many others. J. J. KRVVKT. President. E. J. MURNASB. "Secretary- Douglas Liquor Import Increases. ROSEBURG. Or., May 13. (Special. Although an official check has not been made for the month of April. Dis trict Attorney ftenner has announce that the Iquor shipments Into Douglas County for the 30 days preceding Ma 1 far exceed those of previous month Stocks of - liquor purchased prior to January 1 have been depleted and local -tipplers' are now depending almos exclusively on tha monthly quantities of liquor allowed them under tha pro hlbltlon law. Isn't It Time for Them to Have a Piano ? It will mearn a bigger broader, happier life for the whole family. Since this 191 model was assoasrtd It has oataeld other Flas-oa twe ret alder model Plase has wit hi a BO ser eeat Its efficiency er fallacasi etf m nd bow la the time te bav. Delsr will ued la the maaaractare of IMaaoa la advaaclasr. so we east not gaaraatee that the price will remala ao law. slthssgh we guarantee that the price at this snadel will sever be less only SUDO for quality that clla elsewhere for SATS, with H per cent I a teres . which means 37.27 added, while we charge NO lH.HKfT, Therefore yon bar this IMaao aow at a savlag af 141.7, and then need pay bat d nArs With Anniversary Specials 2 Carloads Slightly Marred 1916 Models A PART OK OCR KIVK CARLOADS OP" A.M M V KltSAR V IIA'OS. TbM two rarlaada f I'l.ao. are freak trmtm the l.r..t pi... faat.rira in k ! world, rvalalniax all (he latest, p-to-datr bra., rl.ntr .rtlna. . ... 1' k. w mm patent from the railroad rompaay. ,Wt tire not aati.ried to aril nra m illaat T reflniahed 11. no. at new. Tnarr are. therefore, nlaeed n aalr. latrlaar with aa areumnlatloa of .lightly v.ed I'laaaa, litis model., and al.o no me are. oad-hand I'laooa that are now found la oar balldlnar. All oa it'-, ?eara. with. at Interrat. actual aaarlaa- BS to and we tha. virtually ile ;ti the u.e C 1'iaoa free for 2V years. TH1XK OF" BHIXC SEW 1918 1 IMM 4 r-ras e .50 l :-: 5 1 -SO 1 273 1 MOO 1 HT3 1 .'UM 1 i5 1 17S 1 e.T-'S 1 1 i)K 1 50 1 :us 1 3MI l a7S u K a a He ac Co.. fanry eaae. 'aels, la oak, marred, new la mtbotaa), a.ed. Anarelas Player, la waluat Chlekerlaa; dt Sobs, large, eld model I'lanola, la maaog-aay, with lot mnale... Reed A Sons, oak, 1U13 model Marshall at Wendell, upright, plain r A c. Klseher, rosewood, old model Storey A Clark, hlarh-top parlor ora-aa... I.onla AV model, uprlaht I'iaao Blearer A Sons. 1915 model, la mahoicaay. selsel Flayer. 181.1 model, rinse, front faetory Y. W. IM Davis. I15 model, TKRMS OF" PAYMENT, 5 OR MORE CASH, 6 MOXTHLY. Toll can afford to mv SI or 12 weeklv: vou ran. therefore, afford to bu a Piano or Player Piano now. START WITH $1.00 It wtll now secure a new or used Piano or Plaver Piano. Manv desirous of buyinir. but unprepared at this time to duction la price, we have decided to accept SI down when contracting, balance ss rosy oe arranajea. Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as alao too usual guarantee from each manufacturer of theae new musical instruments; besides, we take it in exchange within one year, allowing full amount paid If desired. Open Monday. Wednesday and Sat urday evenings during- this sale. , Maaafaetarrra' f Te Warraatee Hacked tor IKSiiSSchwan Piano Co. $12,000,000 - THE UOISB THAT CHARGES ISO INTEREST" 2 LADS BUY OWN CALF FARMER IDENTIFIES HIS SONS IX PICTt'RE IX THE OHKGO.MAN'. Children ef P. S. Frye, ( Llacola, VsIk 11 Miles Dally All Summer te Work to Buy AalmaL ' Evidence of the broad circulation of The Oregon lan was furnished last week when P. S. Frye. a farmer who lives near the little postoffice of Peak. Lin coln County, identified a photofrrapn that appeared In The Sunday Oregonlan of April 23 as that of his two sons. The picture, which is said to nave been shown in various parts of the country, depicted two little boys pat ting their calf. It was run In connec tion with an article on the new Junior agricultural college that is being es tablished at Oresham under the presi dency of Lr. J. L. Corbr. the Idea be- ina- to Illustrated now young ooya could be benefited by the junior col lege. 'Durlna- the Bummer or my two little boys. Stanley and Clayton, paid for a Jersey calf by walking 11 miles after school on Fridays so as to work for a rancher at Harlan on Saturdays." said Mr. r'rya when in Portland last week. "They attended tne scnooi in district 67. of Lincoln County. Their principal task on the ranch was hoeing kale and pullina- weeds." COUNTY SEAT DISCUSSED Talk of Kemoril Revived by Print ing of Population Figures. MARSUFIELD. Or.. May 13. (Spe cial.) In an article headed "South End Is Still in Lead." the Coquille Valley Sentinel, accepted as the official organ of the Coos County Court, publishes the figures of registration, which show that the Coquille Valley side of Coos County has 3644 registered voters, while the Coos Bay side has 30S3. The newspaper refers to this majority as "preponderance of oaL in zavor oa this end of the county." The figures are printed, so many Coos Bay people believe, to forestall any plan the north end "or tne county may have to agitate for removal of the county capital to Coos Bay. The County Court has accepted plans for a new county building at Coquille. The build ing is looked on by people who do not live in the Coquille Valley as a vital factor in a campaign for removal of the county seat. LANDS TO BE CLASSIFIED Forestry Official Reaches Logan Valley for Examination. CANTON CITY. Or.. May II. (Spe cial.) An examination of the lands In Logan Valley, the Malheur National forest. Is soon to be made by Thomas O. Sherman, of Washington, who Is In charge of forest land appeals. The object of his visit Is to deter mine what lands within the, valley be esstlv. am h t r all Mtrtai Order and but $1.50 If ttlYlJ IlltllUUl UULillLaJl Impnirnwt t. doaale npnllXi ..-.( 1 . . ' MODELS AND ISKD riAos. VIZ. old model. . 1I6 model. ..Closed oat at 11 OO ..Closed out at H'JIS ..Closed eut at ..Closed eat at Sl-lX ..Closed oat at S ..Closed out at A 55 ..Closed out at A 35 ..Closed out at it 4 5 ..Closed out at 315 ..Closed out at 115 ..Closed eat at A 33 ..Closed oat at S 2tt ..Closed out at S 50 ..Closed oat at KftHO ..Closed eat at 315 ..Closed oat at 13." ..Closed oat at S . plala style. S-aoIr . . . . . . Ivlmball Co.. used Closed out at 135 take advantata of the ore.sent arrest re should be declared valuable for agri cultural purposes. More than 30 applications for home steads In Logan Valley have been filed during the past three years and have been rejected by the Secretary of Agri culture, on the reports of local forest officers that they were non-agricultural. The applicants appealed their case through A. M. F. Klrchheimer, a Prairie City attorney. HEAVY CHARGES DENIED Autoists Stories About Pass Creek Canyon Declared Vntrne. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 13. (Special.) That the stories about au tomobile owners being held uo by own ers of teams who aasist them out of the muj In the Pass Creek Canyon, as reported from Roseburg. are fabrica tions, is the statement, of Roy Urlggs. who has been roal supervisor in that district for a number of years. The charge seldom exceeds S3, says Mr. Griggs, and owners of cara frequently hand the team owners more than they sk. "The hijrhest charge I have evsr known of being made was 18, and tse team worked with this car. which was heavy one, about seven houra." said Mr. Griggs. Nearly all of the canyon road has been put into first-class shape. The mud that Is causing trouble this Spring Is due to the opening up of a short stretch of new road. MINE WORKERS START OUT Baker Men Leave for Property on East Eaglo Creek. BAKER. Or., May 13. (Special.) J. A. Thronson and W. O.' Duncan left Baker last Monday for their mining property on East Eagle Creek, after passing the Winter here. They have a stamp mill at their mine and this year will Install a tramway and use electrlo cars to carry out ore. The camp is entirely lighted by electricity. This mine is five miles from the Cornucopia Mountains. The scenery in this section of Eastern Oregon is of the most beautiful rugged wlldness. Fine hunting and fishing placea and camping grounds are numerous. Eiforta are being made to attract the attention of Oregonians to these ad vantages of the Cornucopia district- Mill at Kalaraa to Be Sold. KELSO. Wash., May IS. (Special.) C. E. Putman and his associates have arranged with State Bank Examiner Hanson for the purchase of the J. B. Hill mill property t Kalama for the sum of 132.200. There were four bids on the property. It is reported that substantial lumber Interests are asso ciated with Mr. Putman and as soon as the sale has been completed the mill will be put in shape for operation. Llnnton Women to Meet. Llnnton Pa rent -Teach a rs will meet at the schoolhouse today at 1:30. All mem bers are urged to be present, as the an nual election of officers will take place. A speaker from Portland will b pres ent. Everybody Is Invited. A