The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAIV, .PORTLAND, JUNE 4, 1916.
9
OREGON'S SHARE IN
LAND GRANT IS CUT
Conferees Reach Agreement
on Basis of 50 Per
Cent to State.
COUNTIES GET 25 PER CENT
Senate Katifics Measure, Which
Gocr to House for Final Action
Monday Cash Sales Pro
Tided for Timber.
WASHINGTON. Juno 3. Conferees of
the House and Senate on the Oregon &
California Railroad land grant bill to
day reached an agreement under which
the timber on the land forfeited for
violation of the grant would be sold
for cash instead of on credit, as- pro
posed by the House.
Of the proceeds 40 per cent would go.
under the conference agreement, to the
Federal Reclamation Service, 10 per
cent to the Federal Treasury, 25 per
cent to the state of Oregon for schools,
and 25 per cant to the land grant coun
ties in Oregon for school, road or dis
trict court purposes.
The agreement was adopted by the
Senate immediately and' goes to the
House Monday.
The conferees reached their agreement
unexpectedly. The agreement reached
Is practically the provisions of tho
House bill with the exception that it
was agreed the timber should be sold
for cash Instead of on payments. This
sale would make the timber, when sold,
taxable.
The only other deviation from tho
House bill was an agreement to divide
equally between the state and the Gov
ernment whatever sums are recovered
from the railroad company in the ad
justment of taxes and the excess
amounts charged for the lands. This
amount is estimated at from $1,000,000
to $3,000,000.
Tho conferees' agreement, which will
be ratified by the House later, gives
Oregon 50 per cent of the proceeds in
stead of 90, as provided by the Senate
amendment. This 50 per cent is to be
divided equally between the counties
and the state, the county courts to ap
portion the funds.
CANNERY LOSS SERIOUS
NEWBERG PLANT'S FIRE AROUSES
SUSPICION OF ORIGIN.
Property Recently Sold by Growera to
Portland and Ncwbeni Capitalists
and Improvements Made.
NEWBEEG, Or., June 3. (Special.)
The loss of the Newberg cannery by
fire last night will be a serious blow
to this district. The fire was discov
ered a little before midnight and it
spread with such amazing rapidity that
suspicion was aroused as to Its origin.
The building was about 300 feet long
and it was ablaze its entire length in
about five minutes after the alarm was
sounded and this was done Immediately
on discovery.
The cannery had been in operation
two years and formerly was owned by
850 stockholders, most of whom were
f ru itgrowers.
Tho property was recently sold to
Portland and Newberg men but their
identity has not been revealed. The
former manager, J. W. Chambers, for
mer sercretary, Craid Duer, and H. E.
Crowell, ex-member of the board of dl
rectors, are known to have stock in
tho new corporation and Mr. Cham
bers resumed the management with Mr.
Duer as secretary.
The building and 3 acres of ground
cost originally $24,000. The growers
association bought the property for
$10,000 and had added some new ma
chinery. The new corporation paid
$14,410 for the plant and several thou
sand dollars' worth of canned goods in
the building. It was said that the pur
chase money Just covered tho debts and
wiped out all of the stockholders' in
vestment of $8855.
The new people have paid out a large
sum of money in renovating the build
ing and had ordered expensive and up-to-date
machinery to put the plant in
first-class condition. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
of the '50s. They drove from Terre
Haute, Ind., to what is now Benton
County, Or., with an ox team. On
the trip they passed through the
Boise Valley and Mrs. Bledsoe was
positive that they camped on the site
where Boise is now located. In Ben
ton County, 'Mr. Kinney took up a do
nation claim and the family resided
there for many years. Mrs. Bledsoe
lived the true life of the- pioneer in
the Northwest from her girlhood and
has seen this great . country grow
from a desert waste into beautiful
farms and cities, where formerly In
dians roamed and hunted and where
the early settlers were ever on the
alert for the redmen.
Helen Kinney was born in New
York City. N. T.. November 30, 1842,
and was married to Relf Bledsoe. July
. 1858, near Corvallis. Or. Three
children survive her. Relf, of Fair-
GIG
CHAUTAUQUA TU
BE OPENED JULY 7
Programme for Willamette
Valley Assembly to Include
50 Separate Features.
VARIED.. EVENTS OFFERED
FORMER O. A. C. FOOTBALL
STAR ELECTED COACH OK
HtXtUIA.U TEAM.
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V.
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.-?j&&&fani.-.
Brewer A. Blllle.
HOQtJIAM. Wash., June 3.
(Special.) Brewer A. Billie, cap
tain of the Oregon Agricultural
College championship football
team of 1915, has been elected foot
ball coach and athletic director
for- the Hoquiam High School,
.succeeding John D. Ehrhart, who
held the postion for three years.
Mr. Billie captained the team
which last Fall went to Michl-
gan and defeated the Michigan
Agricultural College team and
was highly recommended as a
coach to the Hoquiam school au
thorities. Hoquiam for the past three years
has had football teams of cham
pionship caliber, last year win
ning the Northwest title and the
year before the state champion
ship. For the coming season
Coach Billie will have a number
of players of last year's team
and a number of the substitutes
of that team and will have good
material from which to organize
a football squad.
field, Idaho: Mrs. "William N. Northrop.
or isoise, ana jonn. or Wallowa, Or.
LOWER TAXES IS AIM
TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE MEMBERS TO
MEET IX SALEM JUNE 7.
Queatiou of Consolidates Various
State Boards and Commissions
to Be Considered.
116 SCALE LARCH PEAK
CLIMB MADE AT NIGHT, PARTT
REACHING TOP AT 5 A. M.
Trees Cot to Make Bridges and 10-Font
Layer of Snow Encountered on
Summit Cosh tins Enjoyed.
One of the largest parties known to
have reached the summit of Larch
Mountain contained 116 Mazamas and
members of the White Temple Climbers
Club, and members of the T. M. C. A.
and T. W. C. A., who left Union Depot
over the O.-W. R. & N. at 11:30 o'clock
Monday night and arrived at Multno
mah Falls at 1 o'clock in the morning,
The climb was begun immediately on
their arrival, under the direction of
Miss Ruth BlackwelL physical- instruc
tor of the Y. W. C. A., and R. H. At
kinson. Trees were cut down to make
bridges and the climbers tramped
through snow which reached a depth
of six to 10 feet near tho cabin at the
summit of Larch Mountain. All but
seven members of tho party reached tie
top at 5 o'clock. The others arrived at
6 o clock. Tho cabin on Larch Moun
tain, which provided shelter for tho
weary climbers, was built by tho Pro
gressive Business Men'e Club. Break
fast was served in the cabin. Tho party
spent a merry morning sliding a 100-
foot snow bank, climbing- to the pin
nacle of the mountain and in snow
fights. At 10 o'clock lunch was served.
The return trip was made by day
light. Tho hikers arrived at Multnomah
Falls, where two cars awaited to carry
them DacK to Portland.
The committee of tho State Taxpay
ers' League, appointed to draft a pro
posed constitutional amendment for re
ducing the number of commissions of
the state and otherwise move toward
a general reduction of taxes, will meet
Wednesday at Salem to canvass the
situation and investigate ' the feasibil
ity of consolidating the various boards
and commissions.
The committee is composed of C. E.
Spence, chairman; Robert E. Smith, of
ixoeeourg, secretary: j. ir. Daly, of
Portland; George Miller, of Cove, and
A. J. Johnson, of Corvallis. Walter
.fierce, of La Grande, is president of
the league and ex-officio member of
mo committee. Tho committe has in
vited a representative of the labor c.
ganizations to meet with them also.
The State Taxpayers' League was or
ganized at a convention of various in
interests in Portland during tho Spring.
The committee will not attempt to
draft a proposed amendment at the
meeting Wednesday, but will gather
data and Investigate the various urn.
posals which will bo brought up for
consideration.
0LLIE JAMES SELECTED
Kentucky Senator to Preside Over
Democratic Convention.
WASHINGTON. June 3. PreBirient
Wilson has approved the tentative se
lection of senator Ollie James, of Ken
tucky, for permanent chairman of tne
Democratic convention at St. Louis.
This aesures the election of the Senator
Dy tne convention.
As permanent chairman. Senator
James will bo named to head the com
mittee which will notify Mr. Wilson of
his-nomination, as he did after the
Baltimore convention.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, has been
tentatively decided upon as chairman
of the platform committee.
OREGON PIONEER PASSES
Mrs. Relf Bledsoe, Formerly of Cor
vallis, Dies at Boise, Aged 73.
BOISE, Idaho. June 3. (Special.)
Mrs. Relf Bledsoe, one of the prominent
pioneer women of the Northwest, died
May 27. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. N. Northrop. 203 North Wal
nut street, after a brief illness. She
was past 73 years of age and since
her childhood had lived, in the North
west. ;
When a girl 11 years of age she
crossed the plains with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James ."Kinney, pioneers
Foriim Hours or 11 o'clock Periods
Will Be of Especial Interest to
Visitors -Studies in. tShakes
peare'Will Be Included.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 3. (Spe
cial.) The 1916 programme of the Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly,
featuring the New York City Marine
Band. Lou Beauchamp, Victor Murdock,
Sylvesteir A. Lond. the Kaffir Boys'
Choir and other attractions of wide re
pute, was made public In full by Secre
tary Cross today.
There are B0 separate attractions.
making up the big 13-day programme
which opens at Gladstone Park July 7.
In addition many Interesting Summer
school classes, including instruction in
music, physical culture, Shakespeare
studies and daily Bible work, are to
bo given. Tho "forum hours," or 11
o'clock periods, are to be of unusual
interest, while the daily baseball games
between five Clackamas County teams
are scheduled for 3:30 each afternoon.
Professor Grillev. of Portland, will
direct the physical' cuiture classes; Pro
fessor J. H. Cowen. also of the metropo
lis, will have charge of and direct the
Chautauqua chorus of 100 voices and
give the daily music Instruction. Elea
nor Sanford Large, a recognized stu
dent of the classics, will have charge
of the Shakespearean studies during
the assembly, in dally class work, and
Rev. Phlpps will look after the dally
Bible studies.
The programme follows:
Friday. June 7. 1:80 P. M. opening ex
ercises; important announcements, superln
tendant; 2. concert, Ionian Serenaders; read
ings, Ruth Meeker; Junior Chautauqua or
ganizing King Arthur's Court; 8:30.. base
nball; 7:30. concert, lonlans; Impersonations,
S. Piatt Jones, humorist.
Saturday. July 8. 8 to 11 A. M . Bummer
scoool ana junior unautauqua; iv. lerinun
lecture. "A Task." Stevenson, Dr. Sutcliffe;
11. forum hour. Consumers' League, pro
gramme later. l:3o P. M.. prelude. Glllotta
Trio: 2. inspirational lecture. "The seen and
the Unseen," Dr. Elliott A. Boyl; 3:30, base
ball; 7:30, concert, Gullotta Trio; 8:13, lec
ture oration. "Uncle Sam's Tomorrow," Vic
tor Murdock.
Sunday, July 0. 10:30 A. M.. Sunday
school; 1:80 P. M., prelude, sacred concert.
Lyric Opera Company; 2. sermon lecture,
Th -vision Glorious." Rev. Ernest J. Elas:
4, sacred concert, Chautauqua chorus, 100
voices: 7:80. sacred concert. Lyrio Opera
Comouur.
Monday. July 10 (good roads day) 8 to
11 A. M-. Summer school ana Jnnior unaa-laimim-
to. sermon lecture. "Contentment,"
Swing. Dr. Sutcliffe; 11. forum hour, speak.
ers, Rufus Holman, Samuel Lancaster, o.
Benson. John B. Yeon; 1:30 P. M.. concert.
WlrenskA'fl Rovil Hungarian Orchestra
inspirational lecture, "Success "Where You
Are." Mrs. Harriet Gunn Roberson: 3:30,
baseball: 7:30. grand concert, Wltepskle'
Hungarian orchestra: 8:15. popular select
ions, Mrs. Fay Morvlllus, accompanied by
Hungarian Orchestra; 9, Illustrated lecture
on Columbia Highway, Samuel Lancaster.
Tuesday. July 11 (press day). 8 to 11 A.
M., Summer school and Junior Chautauqua;
10 A. M-, sermon lecture, "If" Kipling. Dr.
Ktitr-llffe n forum hour, press day. E. E.
Brodle. chairman; 1 :30 P. M-, prelilde.
Elizabeth Da Barrie Gill, harpist; 2 P. M
popular lecture, "One Blood," Dr. Frederick
Vlnlng Fisher: S:30. baseball: 7:30, harp
conceit. Elizabeth De Barrie Gill: 8. stereop-
ticon lecture. "America Before the World,"
Dr. Frederick Vlning Fisher.
Wednesday, July 12 (patriotic day) 8 to
11 A. M Summer school and Junior Chau
tauqua; 10, sermon lecture. "Foot Path to
Peace." Van Dyke. Dr. Sutcliffe: 11. forum
hour: l:SO P. M-, prelude, Kekuku'a Ha
waiian Quintette: 2, Informal talk. "Chll
dVen'a rights." Miss Crites; 3:30 baseball
7:30, an evening in Hawaii, (a) opening
concert,,Kekuku's Hawatlans; (b) illustrated
lecture, 'isles of Peace." Frederick J. Halton;
(c) closing concert, featuring
Thursday, July id to 11
E. B. MacNaughton
For School Director
Mr. MacNaughton. candidate for School Di
rector, Is an architect.
He is young and vigorous and has had a much
wider experience in business and publio work
than is usual In a man of his age and profes
sion. His brand interest In educational matters,
coupled with fine administrative capacity, pre
sents an unusual opportunity to voters of tho
school district.
The undersigned are a few of his many indorsees:
Chas. D. Mahaffie.
Dr. R. B. Dillehunt, -
G. Kirkham Smith,
H. C.Huntington.
Chas. S. Holbrook.
H. M. Montgomery,
Frederick H. Strong,
I)r. Ernest F. Tucker.
H. B. Torrey,
' Kelley Rees. -
Jas. F. Failing.
W. L. Brewster.
J. E. Bronaugh,
W. C. Alvord.
M. G. Insley.
Elizabeth C. Brewster,
Dr. Geo. S. Whiteside.
R. L. Glisan. -
Isaac D. Hunt,
Dr. G. Orlo Jefferson
Mabel A. Turker,
Everett Ames,
ErskineWood.
M. L. Holbrook,
Julia KL. Sayre,
Oswald West,
J. B. Yeon.
E. E. Coovert,
A. S. Nichols,
Alfred Tucker,
J. W. Fowler,
Claude McColloeh,
Tom Richardson.
Adelaide V. P. Rich
ardson. F. N. Pendleton.
Alex C. Rae,
Lloyd R. Smith.
A. L. Veazie,
John McCort,
Alma D. Katz,
H. L. Hamblet,
E. E. Bosworth.
John K. Kollock,
M. A. Zollinger,
R. A. Thompson,
Trafton M. Dye.
C. H. Grltzmacher,
Richard Wilder.
Dr. HoltC. Wilson.
David S. Stearns,
Dr. Robert H. Ellis,
Dr. Edmond J. Lab be,
Frank E. Smith,
W. A. Montgomery,
F. Eggert,
H. G. Terry,
C. H. Martin,
Henry Wenti,
Robert F. Magulre.
F C. Knapp.
Mm. MacMaster,
R. W. Wilbur.
Estes Seedecor,
Dr. F. A. Kiehle.
M. H. Hartwell.
W. A. Robb,
Sherman R. Hall.
Donald Sterling.
J. C. Veazie,
E. A. Baldwin
R. L. Macleay,
Thomas Robertson.
J. L. Bowman,
Ray M. Small,
Mrs. Frances Striegl
Burke.
Thomas C. Burke.
Glenn E. Husted,
Guy C. H. Corliss.
Joseph Paquet,
R. R. Giltner,
Ambrose B. Scott,
Elizabeth Moon,
P. W. Blanchard.
H. M. Abbott.
R. W. Montague.
Paul A. Cowglll.
Geo. P. Henry,
Samuel It. Norton.
Dean Vincent,
L. D. Winters,
John A. Waller,
J. A. Fouilhoux. -D.
S. Williams,
j ames wgK.
H. G. Colton,
W. A. Elliot,
K. L. Thompson,
GwilymG Jones,
W. S. McO'.iire.
O.W.Roberts.
W. E. Roberts,
Thou. Roberts,
I. : E. Staples.
Edward E. Goudey,
Geo. C. Mason.
O. K. Edwards.
L. G. McGaw,
H. C Anderson,
Grant Phegley,
R. T. Lyng.
F. J. Kane,.
F. I. Ball.
Roy Quackenbush,
.Maurice Walton, ,
O. A. Cook.
P. Marsden,
Rev. Luther R. Dyott,
L. Gerlinger,
M. B. Wakeman,
G. Haehlen,
G. Albert Haehlen,
Leonard A. Andrus,
John C. Falling.
James H. Murphy, -
Daniel Kern.
Frank Kiernan,
Paul R. Deady.
Hollis E. Alger.'
Clarence D. Porter,
E. M. Runyan,
Chas. Ringler.
F. E. Taylor,
H. Gordon,
Elsie M. Silver. '
Geo. F. Brlce,
E. J. Daly,
A. B. Manley. '
L. H. Tarpley.
Chester V. Dolph.
M. F. Dolph.
Louis Gerlinger. Jr.. -
Alex Donaldson.
O. E. Overbeck.
Claude D. Starr,
L. M. Starr,
James P. Cooke,
Thomas Mulr,
T. J. Gleie.
Walter A. Goss.
G. F. Peek,
Jimej F. Ewlng.
A. S. Pattullo,
M. M. Matthlessen.
P. W. Cookingham,
W. H. Dunckley,
S. L. Eddy,
G. CBlohm.
Jas. G. Burness, .
D. G. Burness,
Rev. John H. Boyd,
D. A. Pattullo.
Wm. Bittlo Wells.
Dr. Jas. Iv. Locke,
Frank Robertson,
J. J. Ross,
Wm. S. Turner,
(Paid Advertisement.)
Mrs. Co. M. Nolan,
IL W. Stone.
A. M. Crocker.
Robert C. French.
Clarence H. Gilbert.
I E. Carter.
Dr. S. A. Brown. '
A. M. Grilley.
J. W. Palmer.
Dr. E. C. Brown.
H. C. Campbell,
Coo A. McKenns,
William F. Osrburn.
Wm. C. Morgan.
Florence M. Read,
Hudson B. Hastings,
Graco Torrey,
William T. Foster,
F. M. Ruffner.
Walter M. Cook.
R. L. Sabin.
R. S. Howard,
Philip V. W. Fry.
H. G. Beckwlth,
H. W. Fries,
I j. A. Lewis,
William Ballls.
F. Breske,
Frank R- Kerr.
Sam'J C. Kerr,
Robert Livingstone,
Geo. A. Warren,
N. A. Schanen,
T.J-Rowe.
L. M. Lepper,
D. H. Strowbridge.
J. R. Wldmer.
D. J. Zan, .
F. H. Page.
H. A. Sargent.
W. C. Lawrence.
J. Clark.
Alfred F. Biles,
James R. Malarkey,
N'lna W. Woodcock,
M. Freidenrlch.
J. D. Honymn,
H.N.Burpee.
Jesse Stearns.
Chester A. Fuller.
J. P. Winter.
John C. Stanton
A. T. Lewis,
J. F. Daly.
H. H. Ward.
F. N. Clark.
John A. Lee.
E. A. Clark.
F. B. Upshaw.
J. L. Hartman.
A. M. Churchill.
John Tait.
K. L. Devereaux,
H. J. Alstock.
Robert H. Strong.
Horace D. Ramsdell,
A. E. Doyle.
Henry L. Corbett,
O. B. Stubbs.
R. G. Jubltz.
Wm. D. Wheelwright,
Addison C. Jewell.
L. J. Goldsmith. -
J. P. Rasmussen,
S. C. Rasmussen,
R. O. Holmes.
O. Peterson,
Ann M. Sherlock.
Frederick A. Forster,
R. G. Montague.
Wm. G. Gosalin.
A. Senders,
Leo Friede,
May B. Edmondson,
H. H. Northup.
C0LUM
Sixth and W ashing ton
Another Superfeature
4 Days Starting Today
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IN
ULLETS AMD
RIGHT GIVEN INDUS
Chiefs Confer With Governor
Lister at Olympia.
FISHING PERMIT GRANTED
Aloha Of
Summer school
and Junior Chautauqua ; 10 A, M., lermon
lecture, "A Morning Resolve." Dr. Sutcliffe;
11, forum hour 'Crimes and Criminals,"
Hon. Henry McGinn; 1:30 P. M.. prelude,
Comas - Flayers; 2, lecture, "The Coming
American," Walter A. King; S:30, baseball;
7:30. scenes frcm Shakespeare.
Friday, July 14 4 Chautauqua day) 8 to
11 A. M.. Summer school and Junior Chau
tauqua; 10, sermon lecture. "The Nightin
gale Psalm." David, Dr. Sutcnrie: n, forum
hour, programme charge of five presidents
of the Chautauqua during the 23 years; 1 :HO
P. M., conevrt. International Operatic Com
pany; 2, lecture, 'Partyism and Patriotism
Juda-e R. M. Wanamaker; 3:30. baseball
7:30, grand concert. International Operatic
Company.
Saturday. July 15. 8 to n A. M.. Bummer
school and Junior Chautauqua; 10. sermon
lecture. Dr. Sutcliffe; 11, forum hour, w. J.
JOSEPHINE BIG PRODUCER
Chromic Ore District Promises
Become Center of Operations.
to
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Juno 3. fSDe-
cial.) That Josephine County is about
to taKe its place as the largest pro
ducer of chromic iron ore of -any dis
trict in the United States is evidenced
from the fact that the California Man
ganeae Company, operating in the
south end of the county, in the vicinity
of Oregon Mountain, has 1000 tons of
chromic iron ore of shipping: grade
opened up ready ror Transportation.
The first shipments will he made
soon over the California & Oregon
Coast Hallway.
Sirs. Mattschas' Funeral Held.
After Privilege of Gathering Win
ter's Supply Is Allowed, Red--
skins Consent to Pose for Pho
tograph With Executive.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 3 (Special.)
For the Clrst time since territorial
days and Federal rule a delegation or
Indian chiefs traveled to Olympia for
a council with the Governor, and Gov
ernor Lister succeeded in winning
their confidence in him as somebody
with whom they could deal and de
pend upon without making their ap
peal to the "Great t amer" ai wasn-ington.
The occasion of heir visit was xo
obtain permission to-take fish out of
the Taklma River for the remainder of
the Spring run at a dam near Frosser.
T. IT., morning. District Attorney Walter I The fish code prohibits fishing at the
artist', recital, i dam. for the purpose or protecting sai-
lecture, "The thrrl to ascend the ladders to
spawn in the waters above, in a test
suit the code was upheld as It applied
to Indians as well as whites. The In
dians Intend to appeal to the supreme
court of the United States under their
ancient treaty rights to fish along the
river, but in the meanwhile the llsn
were casslnsr by with slim prospect of
any being smoked ana put away xor
Winter meat.
H Darwin. State Fish commis
sioner, was disposed to be as lenient
with the Indians as he could be in
fairness to the whites, and he learned
Evans, speaker; 1 :H0 P. M.
Pklblnskie-Welch Company:
New Civic Spirit." Charles Zueblln- 3:30,
baseball: 7:30, concert, SViblnukl-Welch
Company: 8. humorous lecture, "Take the
Sunny Side. Lou BeaucnamD.
Sunday, July in. ju:bo a. m.. sunaay
school: 1:30 P. M-, sacred concert. New
York: City Marine Band: 2, sermon lecture,
Dr. Robert Sutcliffe: 4, sacred concert.
Chautauqua Chorus, 100 voices: 7:30 P. M
sacred concert, New York City Marine Band,
assisted by Donald iionchler. tenor.
Monday. July 17 (dramatic day) 8 to 11
A. M-, Summer school, and Junior Chautau
qua: 1U. sermon lecture, ur. sutclirre: li,
forum hour. Eleanor Sanford Large: 1:30 P.
M.. readlns and impersonations. Frances
Labadle; 2. entertainment. Reiner sisters
3:30, baseball; 7:30, entertainment. Reiner 1 that the latter were not inclined to ae-
sisters: s, moving pictures or tne Ai&nson I rrive the Indians of their ancient llsn
Antarctic Expedition. Dr. w. A. Hunsberser. , entirely, if enough salmon got
Tuesday. July 18. 8 to 11 A. M.. bummer I . jarr, Rr)H wn i -nnreclable
hi r,ri Tnior ennum, in sermon above the dam to spawn in appreciaoie
U.ti.rA Tic kntr TfA 11 fn.nm hnll. "I lr. . I nillllLJI
son Congress of Mothers'"; 1:30 p. M.. con- I So the head men of the Taklmas, led
cert. Sequoia Mala Quartet; 2. "Stories or by Chief Saluskln, chief of the tribe by
the South," Wood Brlggs; 3:S0. baseball; I r0val descent. and accompanied by
7:30. popular concert. Sequoia. Male Quar
tet: 8, popular lecture, Sylvester A. Long.
"Wednesday. July 39 (Farmers day) 8 to
11 A. M., Summer school and Junior Chau
tauqua: 10. sermon lecture. Dr. Sutcliffe
11." forum hour. "Farmers' day," Governor
"W'lthycombe. presiding: J. W. Kerr. J. D.
Brown, president Farmers Educational and
Co-operative TTnion of America; C. E. Spence
chairman: 1:30 P. M., prelude, solo; C. lec
ture. "Tallow Dips," Robert Parker Miles;
8:30. baseball: 7:30. closing concert. Kaffir
Boy Choir; 9:80, Chautauqua fireworks dls- I piloted over the mountains.
June 5 to June 25. the chiefs counseled
in grave style for a time, to cordially
accept the terms and eagerly assent to
being photographed with the Governor
on the Capitol steps, as a token of
especial friendship.
As a boy Saluskln fought with his
father against the whites In one or two
battles. Jie was a noted athlete in his
day and is still capable and energetic.
although nearly 90 years of age.
GRANT SCHOOLS IMPROVED
Two New' Buildings Erected, Ten
Standardized, 15 iu Prospect.
CANTON" CITT. Or.. June 3. (Spe
cial.) This has been a successful year
for the schools of Grant County. Nearly
all of which are now closed for the
vacation period.
t rairle City and Mount Vernon have
erected modern school buildings this
year, which are among the best in this
section, of the state.
Ten schools of the county are now
up to state and county standard. They
are: Canyon City, district No. 1; Marys,
viile. district No. 2; Mount Vernon, dis
trict No. 6: Dayville. district No. 16:
Galena, district No. 18; Hamilton, dis
trict No. 27; Putnam, district No. 32:
Pine Creek, district No. 34: Mountain
View, district No. 40 and Lincoln School,
district No. 47. Fifteen other schools
have about completed all the require
ments and probably will become stan
dardized before the end of the year.
I
ALBANY PRIZES AWARDED
Miss llildegarde Spillman Wins Pa
triotism Essay Medal.
ALBANY. Or.. June S. (Special.)
Miss Hlldegarde Spillman last evening
won the medal offered by the Daughters
of the American Revolution for the
best essay on Patriotism written by a
member of the graduating class of the
Albany High School. The various
prises offered to members of this class
were awarded at the graduation ex
ercises last evening.
Kenneth Phillips won the Schmitt
prize of 2S for making the best grade
In answering SO miscellaneous ques
tions. The Lawrence Fllnn prizes for
work in domestic science in the high
school were won by Velma Kizer, who
took first prize of $10, and Naomi Dun
can, who received second prize of $5.
TP 7
H YT H
One Man, One Woman, One Pair of Brown Eyes
the Rest Is Told in the Pictured Story a Romance
That's Beautiful.
MONDAY NIGHT
Latest F ashions for Women
Displ ay ed on Living Models.
Courtesy Eastern Outfitting Co.
FALLS CITY MAN "INJURED
Ed Sampson Run Down by' Automo
bile and Ties Is Broken.
.Tacit SDlawn. their friend and acquain
tance for 55 years, came to the capital
with Commissioner Darwin and made
their nleas through an. interpreter.
Saluskln especially pieaaea tne an
cient rights of. his race, and treaty
provisions, facing, as he talked, the
nortmtt of Governor Isaac Stevens,
who had negotiated the treaty, and
whom Saluskln. as a young man. had
Dy 50 resioet
t b.n ihn fic.ve.rnor formal IV corainsr to jar. ueno, no wever. no
extended the Takimas privilege to fish I notice . of the petition has been taken
at the dam vmurf regulations -om oy tne ann poarn.
. Cruelty to Girls' Charged.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June S. (Spe
cial.) While in Centralia yesterday. E.
C. Deno, a resident of Grand Mound,
assersed that a petition recently was
forwarded to the State Board of Con
trol asking that charges of cruelty at
the state school for girls there be In
vestlgated. The petition was signed
by 50 residents of Grand Mound. Ac
FALLS CITT. Or., June 3. (Special.)
Ed Sampson was run down by an auto
mobile on Main street, about 8 o'clock I
The funeral of the late Louise E. I last night, and sustained a broken leg
ana culs udoui ine Lace
Mattschas. wife of W. E. T. Mattschas,
of 426 Blackstone street, was held yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Fin
ley chapel. Rev. O. W. Taylor officiat
ing. Brief services were held at the
Portland Crematorium, where the body
was cremated. The pallbearers were
J. P. Rasmussen, J. W. Bell, A. N. Rus
sell. Wylie Ju Moores, L. C. Shorno and
Arthur Walkley.
W. F. Wilson Burled.
-The funeral services for ' the late
Wilbur F. Wilsor were held yesterday
atternoon at 4 o'clock at FInley's
chapel. Rev. Frank Loveland officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton sang "Lead,
Kindly Light," "O. That Will Be Odory"
and "A Perfect Day." Interment was
made. In Riverview Cemetery
Sampson had started to cross the
street when an automobile, owned by
Robert Wonderly, driven by his son.
Emerson, who was learning to drive
uder the Instruction of Charles Har-
tung. came along at a pretty good rate
of speed ana KnocKea him down.
Uquor Permits More Numerous.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 3. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor County liquor
drinkers purchased 1631 permits from
the Cpunty Auditor during April which
in an increase of 60 per cent over the
number issued in March. The last I
days of April saw as high as 99 per-1
mits a day issued and it is likely that!
more than zooo permits will be issued
fluxing the Summer months.
SOHD TIRES
Must Appeal to
All Users
DtMtribatar
BALLOU & WRIGHT
Broadway at Oak St.,
Portland, Oregon.
V
A
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f yr -pi
Charles Murray and Louise Fazenda
IN
A LOVE MOT
It's Keystone Class
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO
The
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Main 7070 A 6095
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