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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST S, 1007. Si i J COUNTRY DISTRICTS LEAD BATTERING AWAY AT IRON HOUSE LAND FRAUDS:! IN CHOICE OF AWARDS f PENAL IIAltEY Steam and Hot Water Heating This department of our business, inaugurated only about at year ago, has grown to be one of our largest. We are at present .. installing apparatus in the largest and most expensive buildings under construction and at prices, in some cases, above those made ' , by others. Our clients and patrons are, however, taking no chances, u. The W. O. McPherson Company is always ready to back its guar-, antees fully, and in every way. " ' The W. G. McPherson Company Heating and Ventilating Engineers. 328 GLISAN STREET """"asBaaaeaaaanaBi BMBSI j Startling Disclosures Be- "The Sheriff's Daughter," Alice D. Grant, Piles Up fyra- mid of Subscription Votes and Aids Rivals in s Willamette Valley Towns. Forest Grore, Authorities Enlisted Against the Blind Pigs. garding Operations of Syndicate. 1 L$D BY COUNCILMAN- ENTRYMEN PAID FOR ELECTED AS A WET TAKING DESERT CLAIMS The nnth count of ballot In Tb Journal' Educational Contest la presented below. This Includes rot at allowed on all subscriptions re ceived up to the laat day of July. The conteat dlatricta are arranged lrt' the order In which they would hare call on the scholarships and caah award If the conteat were to close on thla count of vote The contest on tb trip to Alaska will end on August 15. The Steamship Jefferson, which will carry The Journal party, will salmon August !. The contest on scholarships and bags of gold will end early In September, before the opening of the school. Supported bj Mayor Who Was Situation Complicated and Parties Counted by Wet a Their Man Involved So Prominent That At-torncy-Gencial Has Been Placed in Possession of tho Fact. Dr. Large and Other Have Been Fined Dry Element Hopeful. WUVB.I.IH. iu mil fjadi u& urvfon lgaa1J,c D rt. DHas, Oregor jf-3arl Heckart, Corvallls, Oregon 8. Harlan Talbert, Albany. Oregon Dlstriot aTumber 8. Contest district No. 2 comprises the Willamette valley except Multnomah county (which forms a district by Itself) as far aouth as Eugene. Contestants In thla district compete with one another and at the same time with all contestant In all part of Oregon. Oregon 6,150 2S.170 16.870 winona Ogden, Forest Orove. Oregon 13.170 6. Peter Seltlce, Chemawa, Oregon 1J.705 4 Jennie Bowersox, R. F. D. No. 2. Corvallls, Oregon U.SfiO 7. Olenn E. Walker, Albany. Oregon. 9,105 Lulu Smith, Inglla, Oregon MOO . Maud Hollinger. Forest Orove, Oregon 6,696 10. C. A. Schram, Oregon City, Oregon 8.545 11. J. Percy Read. 0 Walnut street, Albany, Oregon 4.6(15 12. Francla Rlverman, R. F. D. No. 1. Cornellua, Oregon J, 775 11. Meda Caldwell, R. F. D. No. 3, Albany. Oregon 2,850 H- Leona Plnckney, St. Helena. Oregon 1.786 16. Emma Mohr. Hlllsboro, Oregon 1,200 16. Earl Lee, Waterloo, Oregon 800 17. HaJbert Hawken, Lebanon, Oregon 600 H- H. A. Wood, Harrlaburg, Oregon 7. 400 Harry Chaae, Eugene, Oregon 230 District V amber 1, This contest district Is made up of Multnomah county and Includes Port land. Contestants In this district compete with one another and at the same time with all contestants In other parts of the northwest. 1- Hilda Brant, 721 Willamette Boulevard. Portland. Oregon J6.S55 t. William Russell, 234 Dupont street, Portland, Oregon 29.310 ! Alta M. Wilcox. Cleone. Oregon , 28,510 David G. Mullen, 333 Ban Rafael street, Portland, Oregon 2),825 5- Marie Brunn, 335 Chapman street. Portland, Oregon 18.775 6. Mlna A. Jones, Olds, Wortman & King, Portland, Oregon 12,585 7. Ray H. Moore, Troutdale. Oregon 12,420 8- Alice E. Price, Lents, Oregon 10,010 t. J. A. Ouy, 491 E. 28th street, Portland, Oregon 6,025 1. Herbert Muenxer. 115 Spencer street, Portland, Oregon 5,705 11. Oscar Haugen, 570 Tillamook street, Portland, Oregon 5,180 12. Cecil Spicer, 626 Clay street, Portland, Oregon 4.135 13. John Kanno, 1608 Fluke street, Portland, Oregon 2,825 14. Olivia Reader, Sauvtrs Island, Portland, Oregon 2,100 16. Sophie Olaon, 289 Ivy atreet. Portland, Oregon 1.925 16. Edward McMahon, 300 12th atreet, Portland, Oregon 1,820 17. Raymond Howell, Holbrook. Oregon 1,650 18. Christie Burkholder, Latourelle Falls, Oregon 1.100 19. Douglas McKay, 34 7 Taylor street, Portland, Oregon 990 District XT umber 4. Contest district No. 4 comprises all of eastern Oregon and eastern Wash ington. Contestants in this district compete with one another and also against all other contestants. (BpecUl Dlptck to Tbe Journal.) Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 3. Dr. C. L. Large was'flned 1100 and costs by Mu nicipal Judge Hoge yesterday afternoon for Illegally selling beer to Al Dllley on July 20. Dllley was present and testi fied that on that date he had bought a bottle of beer from Large. The trial was tho most interesting that has been held her In maay a day, and the city hall was packed with people anxious to near the- argument took from 10 o'clock i 2 in the afternoon to trv the case. Burt Tona-ue of Hlllsboro appeared for the defense, and maintained that the ordinance had not been legally passed. He attacked the evidence of sale of "in toxicatlna" liouor. because the charge was selling beer, and he maintained tnat It might have been root beer. He also maintained that the ordinance was un reasonable In that it prohibits the "sell ing, giving or otherwise disposing of," which makes it a crime, according to the ordinance, for doctors to prescribe or scientists to use. By the ordinance, he maintained, a man would not be per mitted to dump over a barrel of boose (Journal Bpcrlal SwtIo.) Los Angelas, Aug 3 Startling dis closures of land frauds in Imperial val ley came to light through the filing of contests to desert entries near the town of Imperial. Already evidence has been produced showing that several thousand acres In the richest section of the val ley were fraudulently entered. It Is believed that some corporation people anxious m w enguunii m ine purennsing or desert and decision. It claims, and Inducing dummy homestead n the morning till ers to settle on valuable tracts of land. ne i ore me, government InveBtlgatlons are concluded, there Is reason to be lieve that stupendous frauds will be nown up. in many particulars the In vestigation may reveal conditions sim ilar to those in Oregon Hml Colorado. The matier hns been referred to the attorney-general at Washing! on. and se cret service men have begun an investi gation. Disclosures of fraud came from the Investigation of E. I. Bkinner. formerly a non-commissioned army officer In the Philippines. After his term of service expired. Skinner went to Imperial val ley with the view of settling on gov- In the streets, for that would be other- ernment land. He did not find any 1. Opal Callison, Olex, Oregon 82,315 t. Adam Murray, Dayvllle, Oregon 28,600 3. Mattle Fenley, Mayvllle, Oregon 24,545 4. Lilian Cochran, Monument, Oregon 10,960 6. Curtis L. Comm. Waplnltia, Oregon , 6,666 t. Bessie Gaylord, North Powder. Oregon 4,340 7. Bertha Rlnehart, Elgin, Oregon 3,860 I. Cecil Irving, Harney City, Oregon f 1,710 Dlstriot IT umber 3. Contest district No. 3 includes all that part of Oregon south of Eugene and the counties of Oregon bordering on the Pacific ocean. Contestants in this district compete against one another and at the same time against con testsnts in all other parts of the northwest. 1. Cecilia Wessela, Gardiner, Oregon goo 2. Nlta Grenlnger, ' Ashland, Oregon i',100 I. Anise Hewitt, Roseburg, Oregon 'jgo 4. Lewis F. Herbage, Med ford. Oregon j40 The farmers certainly do support and encourage Glenn B. Walker of Albany, ton of Pioneer Cyrus W. Walker. Alta M. Wilcox of Cleone sent In one budget of subscriptions this week. In which every subscription was new to The Journal. This Is proof of her force as a solicitor. Earl Heckart, one of the enterprising contestant of Benton county, has made a very good showing In new subscrip tions during the last week. Alice Grant, the resourceful conteat' V ""WO I - -t' . 1 Miss Sophie Olson, striving for one of The Jonrnars Scholarships In Music. ant at Dallas, sent In collection for 14 old subscribers and 31 new subscriber, for which she Is credited 30,640 votes. Maud Hollinger. competing for the scholarship In muslo at Paciflo univer sity, does not let a day pass without gathering some subscription votes. She celebrated the laat day of July by tak ing four new and two old subscribers. Original and luooesafnl. Alice E. Price, the "Gibson girl", of the contest and the "Sweet Alice" of Lents, has finished a canvass of The Dalles and secured there ubscriptions amounting to 27,000 votes. Miss Price says that Willie Fitsgerald ought to get 76,000 votea in The Dalles, as she has found It a very good field. Three contestants were working in The Dalles at one time Miss Price of Lents, Cur tis L. Corum of Waplnltia and Willie Fitzgerald of The Dalles. All of them report that the people of The Dalles are generous in their support of The Journal's educational proposition. Miss Price Is orisrinal as well as n terprlsing. On finishing her successful wuivass i me uaiies she sent to the contest editor a cheerful note of her success ana ner message was written upon a newspaper wrapper cut to the us oi a postal cara. It passed through h? mails regularly, wbioh indicates that mis rorrn or pqstal la within the re quirementa of tbe postal laws. Cer- lainiy inis is an annrnnrlato wv n ,ih uih . newspaper man. f Accident Befalls id OaUlsott. Opal CalllSOn nf 01o th. rmut..t of eastern Oree-on who t ioi- .11 . i . . . . ...... s uiirem in ner aiscrict, was thrown from her riding horse on Tuesday and 1 suffering from S fMVItnt ahnlr1nr nn - For aeveral day ahe had been ridina noun . uay over me snarsely populated region In which shr canvassed. The combination nf Dironuuus norseDacg riding and the shakeup" has sent Miss Callison into temporary retirement. As soon as the vounar luriv r,rv. she will again mount her pony and rid across country to The Dalles and Hood River. In the latter place she once lived and has many friends who will be glad to see her and very ready to nlP her continue her career as leader vi uisinci no. . Miss Callison ha a large acquaint wise dlsDoslna" of it. Judge Hoge disregarded all of these arguments and fined Large $100 and costs. District Attorney John Wall of Hllls boro assisted Judge W. H Hollls in the prosecution. The case will be appealed. There are several charges against Large, and it Is said that they will be filed as fast as possible. Sam Walkpr, the "wet" councilman, declares he will hammer away all sum mer. If he has to stand alone, until the Joint Is closed. XI story of rresent Case. Sam Walker, musician, shoemaker and councilman, is the man that picked up the lid which ha3 been off for the last 30 years, and with the assistance of Marshal Joe Lenneville shoved It tight on and sat on top. walker was elected on the wet ticket, and the dry citizens of Forest Grove feared he would be in trumenta) In licensing saloons. But instead "Sum" has been the first of the city fathers, either wet or dry, to make a move to put a stop to the illegal selling of liquor. Last week he went Into the "Iron House." run by Dr. C. L. Large, and called for a glass of beer, but was refused. However he secured evidence which led to the arrest of W. A. Blllinger on the charge of selling beer unlawfully to Al Dllley. Saturday morning Illlllnger pleaded fullty before Judge Hogo and was fined 25 and costs. He stated that he had been the agent of Large. This led to the arrest of the doctor, whose case was up Wednosday. Burt Tongue, his attorney, offered a demurrer, on' the grounds that the complaint charged the j defendant with more than one offense. in that It charged Large with selling and giving away beer to Allen Dllley, both of which are offenses according to the ordinance of this city. Judge Hoge overruled the demurrer, stating that he believed that It was the intention of the council in framing the ordinance to make "selling or giving away" mean one offense, and upon the suggestion of counsel the case was continued to Fri day at 10 o clock thing desirable, but was Informed that certain tracts near Imperial were for sale. He found men who admitted that they had made entry on the lands and then ?lven them up on payment of small ees. They said that It had been repre sented to them-etint the company would dig a canal through the lands and could not secure a right of way from the gov ernment. The etitrymen all said that they were not aware that they were par ticipating In any fraud when they agreed to settle on the lands. I'nlted States District Attorney Lawler made the following statement: "I have every reason to believe that stupendous land frauds have been per petrated In Imperial valley. The situa tion Is so complicated and the parties Involved so prominent, that 1 have placed the I nlted States attomey-gen eral In possession of the facts. Secret service agents have been at work for some time. BIBLE READING CAUSES DIVORCE Gay Wife of Array Officer Thinks Scriptures Pro vide Mental Torture. SPIRITS TALK VI PROFESSOR ance at Heppner. Mlaa Marie Lockman of Hood River nominated Opal Callison. Rnth i.h. are well acquainted through the Hood nvur vHjiny ana wm ao well to call at every noma in uui valley. Kis Cochran and Heppner. Lilian A. Cochran of Monument u nominated by Imogene E. Bush of neppner. miss uoenran has a aniriaiv populated country In which to canvass ior suDscnptions, aitnough it is a pros perous part of Oregon. But compared to the diversified farmlnar belt in th. Willamette valley the highway about Monument are sparsely populated. Sinoe Miss Cochran is not in Hennnar aad since she comes Into the contest as a nominee from Heppner, it would ap- iar . m mm . . . .. - vsst, mm m Trft3 PpUwYrlULDcRS' COMPANY- "PURELY OREGON" BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN SOME OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND ASKENY STEEETi, PORTLAND . A. I MILLS,; . -. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, ;ve since the city was founded by the educators who built Pacific uni versity there has been a fierce war be tween the whiskey and prohibition ele ments, and at every election this has been the all-Important issue. Blind pigs have always flourished, though their tenders have been frequently ar rested and fined. Last January Mayor Laughltn and Councllmen Walker and Hlnman, sup posedly ltquor men. were elected on the wet ticket. But their administration has proved far otherwise. Before their advent It was mostly all talk and no action, but they have united .with the dry holdovers and the city bids lair to be more nearly dry than It has been for years. The Iron House has been running for several years, with Dr. C. L Large as its proprietor and other men as his salesmen. But the councllmen say they intend to keep at it until the Joint Is closed for good. People of this city are taking a great interest in the contest, the license peo ple arguing that the city might far rather have an Income from a legitimate place than nothing from a blind pig The university people are very hopeful. Columbia University In structor Says He Hears From Beyond Grave. pear that Heppner should do something for her in this oontest. President General Manager, Assistant Manager, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Growth of School Makes Necessary Campaign for Liberal Endowment. The trustees of the Willamette uni versity of Salem have determined to begin an earnest campaign to secure for Willamette university a new endowment fund of $100,000. The plan la as fol lows: - The entire amount of SI 00. 000 shall be secured by January 1, 1908. Every subscription shall be con ditioned upon securing the whole sum of S100.000. Pledges may t paid at any time within five years; but one fifth of each subscription shall be paid annually, and Interest at S per cent shall be paid each year on that part of each pledge remain ing unpaid. be campaign Is to be conducted un der the direction of the trustees; and the officers of the board constitute the executive committee. T. 8. McDanlel Is the treasurer. and to him all money, whether cash or notes, snail be paid. This endowment is ror tbe colleee or lioerai arts, as sucn. roone oi it can be used under any circumstances for any of the affiliated colleges. Willamette university has reached the point when It must have an adequate endowment. The rapid growth of the school demands immediately the sum of at least $100,000. BishOD David H. Moore Is interested In the immediate success of the cam paign. He has pledged $600 and has promised to give the whole month of octoDer to assist us in securing the en dowment. . One fourth of the whole smount Is already pledged by a friend who la de voted to Christian education. This gift, llKe all others, is conditioned upon securing the whole amount by January 1, 1908. Two other persons husband and wlfe have given 200 acres of land. Several others have pledged In sums of $150 to $1,000. The names of these and all other who assist will be an nounced In a short time.' The endowment will be nlaced in care of the "Willamette Endowment as sociation," which conslRt of 11 laymen. representing vregon, w.asmngion ana Idaho. This association will males a report of the money contributed anJ of the use of It, once every year , Olfts are mode in the form of ap proved notes as Indicated above. Also in Donas or mortgages, or in real estate In any form, as well as in cash. One of tbe best forms of endowment would be a business bock deeded to the uni versity, tbe rentals of which should forever be for endowment. . - (Journal Special Berries.) Berkeley. Car., Aug. 3. Dr. James H. Hyslop, former professor of Columbia university, who declared in a lecture Wednesday njght that he had had com munications from beyond the grave, lectured at the university again last night. At the conclusion of his address Dr. Hyslop Invited questions from curi ous persons in the audience regarding phases of psychic, phenomena. The questions came thick and fast. One query was. "Did Professor Hodg son, your former associate, when he died leave a .question in a sealed envelop, the question having been written ty you, which he promised to answer from the other world?" "He did not," replied Professor Hys lop. "Such a query, however, was written by another person than myself ior iroressor Moagson to answer, am Informed that the person has re celved an answer to the message from Mr. Hodgson, though I am not at liberty to mention the name of the person, nor 10 stale me character or tne message. Another question had to do with the nature of "control" through which medium messages from the dead are sent. Is this control spirit?" was asked. I do not know, said Dr. Hyslop. "I do know that no "control' has been able to establish Identity, and we do not regard any spirit of value unless Identity can be established. 'Con trol' may possibly be an old spirit, dead for many years, and so unable to refer to contemporary facts which might establish Identity." Dr. Hyslop stated that In his experi ence all so-called materializations had been demonstrated to be frauda. (Joorntl Speclil Serrlca.) San Franclaco, Aug. 2. That the tongue of army gossip had not been wagging without cause for a year over the domestic affairs of Captain Ross L. Hush of Alcatras was made plain yes terday when news reached the Presidio that the beautiful wife of the hermit captain had brought suit agalost him for divorce In far off Wlnnemucca. For a year the Sagebrush state has been the Intermittent home of the dashing wife of the army officer, who was getting her legal residence In order to bring action which would release her from chains she found irksome. She alleged cruelty as a cause of action; not physical abuse, but mental. According to the complaint Captain Hush refused to spend uny time with his accomplished wife In the gay ameni ties of army and civilian social life. He preferred to real the Bhle assiduously and Insisted that his wife listen every night to long excerpts from the sacred pages. Mrs. Bush la a daughter of General Joseph R. Olrard, retired. It was while he was stationed in this city at the head of the medical department that Mrs. Bush and her two sisters attracted much attention as beauties. Their title to being the three mdst beautiful wo men in army society was never chal lenged. One sister married Captain J. Kerwtn of the Thirteenth Infantry and Is now at Monterey. The other slater married Isaac C. Jenka of the Twenty fourth Infantry In Manila. Captain and Mrs. Bush have three children. .HTrfrsfr.teTM AMERICANS SAIL TO WATCH GERMAN ARMY FOTLATCH PLANS FOR ROAD AND NEW TOWN I Jos rati Special Berries.) New York, Aug. J. Th army of ficers who have been designated to rep resent the United States government at the Oerman army maneuvers next month Balled for Europe today. The of ficial party consists of Brigadier Gen eral W. S. Edgerly. In command of the department of the gulf, and Major C DeWitt Wlllcox Captain R. E. L. Mlchle and Captain O. H. Shelton of the general staff, representing the artillery, cav alry and Infantry arms, respectively. In Berlin (Jeneral Edgerly and his as sociates will be Joined by Colonel John P. Wlsser of the ooast artillery oorps. who is on duty at the United States embassy in Berlin as military attache, and Lieutenant Gordon Johnson, Third cavalry, who Is attending the Germai military scnooi ai nanover. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AT JAMESTOWN FAIR The Kind You Hare Always Bought, And which baa been in use for orer 30 years, has borne the signature of . and has been made under hls per- tonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive yea in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and"Jtut-as-gtod"are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA a Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. "v GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of SI The KM You HaYe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMa ecarraus eeaiMHr. tt mumut sragrr. cwveaetrK Who Don't You GO TO (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Moscow, Ida., Aug. 3. Robert B Swadener, a civil engineer in the em ploy of the Potlatch Lumber company, has filed In the county auditor's office, plats of the town of Deary, on the line of the "Washington, Idaho & Montana railroad, about 27 miles northeast of Moscow, rne town is named after wil llam Deary, general manager of the Potlatch company. Mr. Swadener says steel Is laid on the W., I. & N. nearly to hovui. wnicn is to ds tne present eastern terminus of the road until the company needs its extension farther east into its timDer noidings. Mr. Swadener says there Is no aues tion as to the Intention of the Mil waukee to build a branch from at Maries to Bovlll. j : Work Train Ditched by Heat, (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Walla Walla. Wash., Aug. 3 The ter rlflo heat Wednesday was directly re sponsible for the ditching of a work train haullna- gravel to the penitentiary. The heat spread the rails so that tho engine jumped me traca ana was lol lowed by the gravel cars. The train crew escaped injury. Every-day good health Grape-Nuts v . FOOD "There's Reason" Read, "The' Road' to WeUYllle," in packages. (Journal Special Serrlca.) Chicago, 111., Aug. 3. A large party of Knights of Columbus from Chicago and the northwest left this city today for Washington, en route to tho James town exposition, where the national con vention of tHe order is to meet next week. The party will sail from Wash ington tomorrow morning by steamer for Norfolk, stopping at ML Vernon and Old Point Comfort on the way. Mass will be celebrated on the boat to morrow morning by special permission of Cardinal Ulbuons. Next Thursday has been specially designated by the management of the Jamestown expo sition as unignts or uoiumDus and car dinal day. On that occasion Cardinal Gibbons will be the guest of honor. TO REVIVE ASTORIA . TRACTION FRANCHISE CASCADE LOGICS ON STEAMER TELEPHONE SUNDAY, AUGUST Leaving Alder Street Dock at 9 a. m., returning about 5 p.'tn, FARE, $ 1 ROUND TRIP MEALS 60c ,L (Spwlal Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Astoria, Or., Aug S. 8. J. Adair says the projected street car line from Com mercial street to Young's bay. Warren ton. Hammond and Fort Stevens, has not been abandoned. He says the county court franchise has been accepted and the matter of the city franchise, which has expired Dy reason or failure of the pro- raoung company io comply wun condi tions, will be taken up again as soon as tne company wnicn is looked to for backing, has had an opportunity to fully BtiiiBiy linen u 10 graaes in tne cut. This, it is said, was the atlcklna- noint. Mr. Adair savs the nroect has hwn successfully financed And there Is no douDt or tne line being built ST. ELMO'S FIRE IN THE WHEAT FIELDS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. S. Farm ers in Walla Walla from Rulo station toda report that a furious wind and electrical storm visited that section Thursday night Following a twlstine wind storm, , the grain fields began to glow with eleotrloltv. Forks and ton gues of electricity stood out like stub ble and for a time the farmers were fearful of fare. The phenomenon con tinued for upwards of half an hour. Considerable damage was done to threshing outfits by the wind, the cook wagon and tents being blown down and demolished. Preferred Moek Canned oeda, .i- j ' Allen Lewis Best grand, , ,S: y: g ILJL1IS HomeDecorating Is not a difficult matter whea you KOR-B-LAC r THE ORIENTAL 17C0D FRIS3 A comblnttida most durable Var nish sndr Stains for Interior Wood Work, Floors,' Fiirnjtture, eta, ' THtt BIG PAINT STORE risher. Thofsen & Co MJJKMEaaiSSS.i,,t,SSSJii43 Humane Society at Aberdeen. 1 1 ; I (Special Dtaoates J e Tfce learnaL Aberdeen Wash,, Aug . - J. -The first humane society In this section has just been organised. The officers are: Pres ident, W. Clark; vice-president. Mrs. Blanche .Walker; secretary. Mrs. W. O. 4lcKlulay; treasurer, Mrs, J. 8. Creech. W. O. McKlnlay, Mrs i " Mrs. J. W. Clerk and Mi " :Tha BrtrletT will once, and wiU t ' ' ganlzati,. of th I. , The membTxhin r org anlJiaiiO'A. i-l t if' M