The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, EVENING,. APRIL 21, 1008.
Lace Curtains $2.25 Pr
A Bale of ,300 pair, of the finest Cflr
tains for the price- you ever laid eyes
on. They tro injBnmcIi Bad Ren
iiaisance designs, . tmd a dainty pure
white. A sale too good to last for
rtore than one day; therefore we lim
it them to Wednesday's selling only
at -this small price. Home fitters
should ' take prompt advantage and
buy liberally. - Come early for first
cboice, for even though the quantity
is large, the best patterns are sure to
this spring house cleaning season.
Full sires and beautiful patterns.
Wednesday only,' the , , i0 Of
pair. "wLiiD
mm
Totef
Soap
Wblta Castile
' Soap, , 4-lb. , ban,
worth 60c . each,
pedal ......
Wirt Coat Hang-
. era, worth 5c each.
pedal 3
Wisdom'eCreara-rer
' ularly 50c a bottle,
pedal ...... SO
Writing Paper of
fine white cloth
finish, envelopes
to match; worth
25e the box, P-
cial ;.'1B4
Dreia and Coraet
(Mm
1ft
ri - C iii" SEMI-PORCELAIN Dinner ' Sets' in
UulllVr aJClJ very attractive decorations. , The, de-
- - 1 " ' '.signs ,
fects m brown. 40-piece sets
DINNER SETS, fancy snap
Mowers
A first class make,
with 12-inch blade '
'. ' and brasa bush- ;
ings, spL Wednes
day 'at,.:.. ?2.T5;
' ITIizh' find Lawn
" Xlnrm tuith halt (
bearings, in all -'
sizes; , modest
e, decorations delicate spray effect; n
onces.
Qardetn Tools,
, rakes, : hbes, trow
els, weeders, grass
hears, hose reels
d sprinklers.
Boilers No.' 8 size
An Embroidery Sale &'19c
Hundreds of yards of embroidery divided into three lots
and priced so dctremery low that all with an embroidery
want are sure to buy. There are insertions, edgings and
flouncings. The materials are nainsook, cambric and Swiss.
Done in delicate, dainty designs or rich heavy effects.
Widths up to 18 inches. Embroideries regularly J Q
worth to 50c tho yard; choice , levC
. ' , , Embroideries regularly
Embroideries regularly worth $L25 to $3 the AO
worth 60c to $1 the JO yard; choice. JJQC
yardchoice-.. IOC CHILDREN'S HOSE 3
WOMEN'S 35c HOSE 10 PAIRS 50 These come
a, m .mm t t ... J 11
Women s - last DiacJC nose in xxi no casnracre ana m
in a splendid quality yarn :
lull iasxuoneu, Ecgruari oo.
the pair; special
at.-. .
over laces : all sizes in the lot
but not all sizes in each line.
edal ia Worth up to 45c the
. .-IVC pair. .THREE PRS
;r.50c
, c T.luei, p.cl.l, i "P"111 fVVi, oVVA"V""",,,VV'1W,vts .; Wish Boiler., .jl.
th pr Bf 60-piece sits, special... $5.85 100-piece sets, special.,. $8.75 ,! Wednetdr.91.zs,.
i
Trimmed Hals $3 MEa
A one day salejust for Wed
nesday. Hats trimmed in : the
very latest styles and made from,
the best materials. All the want
ed colors arc concerned. Charra-;
ing conceits, regularly worth to
I0.to $18 ach; special. for Aft
l& Wednesday, ........ I dd.)0
TailoredHatskPrlce
Exclusive models in . Gearhart.
Castle, Gage and Fisk hats--models
to be found only here.
Regardless of former price, sell-
mm-
... , , . '
Lace and Batiste Robes Half
Men's 35c Hose at 25c 25c Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c
Men's full fashioned Hose, of extra fine American Silk Handkerchiefs with hemstitched
quality, lisle or mercerized cotton. Come , borders. Snowy white kerchiefs for men, in a
in black only, absolutely fast color. Sell grade that sells regularly at 25c each. A large
regularly at 35c the pair very O Cr quantity bought at a special price, there- 'IF-
...... isUv lore Wednesday .Two for. .VUv
special for Wednesday.
An unusual offer: Half it hundred. lovely robes featured in
a phenomenal sale for Wednesday ,v They are in lace 'or
batiste in superb .qualities and beautiful designs." The laces
are plain whit, the batiste come in various colors.- The reg
ular prices run from $15 to $50 each.' ' Wednes- (Hah (r
day's price just HALF or-$50 ones for.....J2sij.jUU
LONG SILK GLOVES AT $L50 RIBBONS GO YD.
810 Women's Long Silk
Gloves of excellent quality,
black only. The most want
ed sort of handwear for the
coming season's use. Sell
regularly, at $1.75 to $2.00
the pair special
at
$1.29
P e r s i a n effects, warp
prints, changeable, taffetas,
two tone effects and fancy
plaids. The kind to use for
trimming Merry Widow
hats, for sashes, etcT ;' Worth
to $1.50 the, yard,. fl -Wednesday
only. .... OtvC
T
w rr x m w r- " . . m mm i i - i
In the Art Department
German AppIiqueS(juares57e
A salt on goods that will appeal to women who are fond of fancy
linens for. the home; 32-inch squares in pretty lace effects, with
scalloped or hemstitched edges and openwork centers; extremely
pleasing designs ,nd Qualities that sell regularly at $1 each, C7
Wednesday priced at jost.. .Jf C
WOMEN'S . 'PETTICOATS of
plack mercerized sateen, with deep
double flounce: trimmings ' are
straps, tucks and ruffles; these are
superior Qualities, selling regularly
at $1.25, and $1.0 each; sale of 8
dozen . Wednesday, " price Q7
only :..i;;.;.........,....C
CHILDREN'S NIGHT
GOWNS of fine cambric or
muslin; ages 1 to 8 years
only; made in high or low
neck style, daintily trimmed
and well made; regular val
ues up to ; 75c each, OQj
special Wednesday... JJC
The Dress Goods Sale
Black dress goods, light colored dress goods, dark colored
dress goods All shades and colors Light or heavy weight
weave Every yard in the entire 'stock (with the exception
of Read's Lansdown antj MorSvin Broadcloth) included at
these prices. 5 i v
The greatest Nsale of dress fabrics ever attempted in Port
land. The largest stock in the entire northwest offered at
prices absurdly low. AH the' wanted weaves and all the
wanted colors are concerned. Throngs of bargain-wise wo
men have bought, see to it that YOU come tomorrow. Priced
like this : . .
Goods worth
$1.00 yard,
pedal at
Goods worth
$1.25 yard, '
pedal at.......
H 4 Goods worth
JO fr'Syard,
r special at . . . .
93c
Goods worth (tA A A Goods worth fi-A mr
$1.50 yard. JUJIl I2i0 yard. SJ I
special at.... Jl! special at.... ' '
Goods worth
$2.00 yard,
special at....
ipecial at...
$1.29
$1.42 Ss.d'Tr$2.48
Goods worth (t r a g
$3.00 yard. I JJ
apecial at . '
Goods worth (frr f0
$4.00 yard,
special at. ...L
Tourist Coats S $7 M
The molt phenomenaL bargains ever offered on GOOD
Coats. The garments concerned are in good styles, most of
them the loose fitting models that every one wants for wear
while traveling or on vacations. The materials are all wool
1 " " 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ,i
goods in many different designs. Checks, plaids and striped
effects. No matter how many coats you have jiow, you need
one of these, for they are the long, roomy style, that give
such splendid comfort and wear. All sizes in the lot ' and
values such as rro store hereabouts ever thought of giving.
Worth to $35.00 each, special . , . .
None Sent C.
4 I
0. D. or Sold
on Phone Orders
CAKE'S LEAD
NEARLY
(Continued from Part One.)
George M. Browa of RoMbnrsr; oounty
- commlMloner, M. R. Ryaa of Oakland,
. aherlft Harry Blooum of Boaeburg;
V rlark. Omfm W. Staley of Bojieburg;
treasurer, Jtmu B. Bawyera of Rom
sbunr, acor, Frank U Calklne of
Roaaburr; achool uprtntndtit, r. B.
- Hamlin of Roaeburr; eunreyor, Charles
B. Roberta of Roaeburg;; coroner. N. T.
Jewett of Roaeburs; juatlca of the
peace, J. O. Wataon; conatablo, J. N.
; Ryan or KoaeDurg-.
Damoeratlo For proaeeutlnf attorney,
' A. J. Sherwood of CoquUla; county
commiaaloner, J. L. Thornton of Oak-
t jana; snertrr, u. u &aaey or nsnauri,
1 clerk, XL H. Lnox of Roaburg; a-
artaaor, J. M. Rltchey of Comstook;
achool mipftrlntendont, Tburman Cbaney
f of Myrtle Creek; aurTeyor. O. F. TWel
f ToneaUa: coroner, E3. V. Hoover of
Roaeburg; juatice or toe peace, jonn r
Ivnr of Roaeburr.
The prerogative of the elector to
. 1 write nainea on the baUota waa freely
exarolaed. Tbe name of one candidate
appearing twloe on the ticket for dlf
fereot offlcea, waa not an uncommon
.. ocourrenoa. The tabulated aummariea
: a how acoree of names on the ticket of
reople who sever thought of running
or office.
COUNTY NOMINEES
THAT BENTON CHOSE
j. '; ' : (ftpedal Dtopateb to Tbe Journal.)
t CorvalUa, Or April 21 Tha primary
elections paaaed off vary Quietly in
Benton county, the only oonteat on the
county--ticket being that between A.
TV, Ha-wley and Robert Kyle, both of
Bellfountaln and both, life-long Republl
rans, for the office of commlasloner.
Mr. itawley won by about 110 majority.
The other Republican nominees are:
Sheriff, W, A. GeUotly, Philomath;
clerk, T. T.-Vincent present Incumbent;
recorder, Emery J. Newton, present In
cumbent: treasurer, no candidate; as
sessor, W. Q. Ine; achool superintend
ent, K. I Mack; oounty aurveror,
Marlon WUkea; coroner. M. B. Boves.
Tli Democratic nominees are; Sheriff,
Thomaa Davlaj clerk, Victor P. Moses;
recorder, no candidate; treasurer, W. A.
iichanan, present Incumbent; assessor,
v. H. Rlekold; achool euparlntendent.
Orovo A. Petereon; gurveyor, no candi
date; coroner, O. J. Blackledge.
The precinct commute man are:
Corvallfa No. 4, Thomaa Oooper: Cor
valUa No. S, Ooorga Lilly! No. I. George
Ienman; No.1, to b aupplled; Wren
r'''1'10 Homer Ullys Summit R. Mo-
CLATSOP'S FIGUEES
ON UEPUBLTCAN SIDE
; - " i. -.
SpeeUI Olsstcb to ' Tbe lueraaL) ;'j
Aetoria, Or, April tl-Tbe official
count ef the votes cast at the primaries
in Clatsop Friday bowe that on the
T'iWicen ticket Clataop" county fava
t .i-r Fulton a majority of 1.02T, and
tut A. I!nenweber waa nominated
t r t'-o lp'-iiture defeating James W.
a 1 y t;i;it vote. The vote for the1
respective candidates on the atate tick
et was as follows:
Senator, Cake 19S, Fulton 1,228; con
gressman, Ellis 439. Gear MO. Shepherd
S9I; oalry and food commiaaloner. Bai
ley 676, Reld lit; railroad .commiaalon
er, Altchlson 186, Gaaton 161. Hamilton
1JX. Hurlburt IS, Xxucka J25, W'hlUng
6. ,. ,
' The vote on the legislative ticket
waa aa follows: Burke 166. Lelnen
weber 667. McCue 668, Robinson S46,
Welch '66. McCue and Leinenweber
were nominated.
The vote for nominees for county of
flcea In which they were any conteste
waa aa follow: Commiaaloner, Frye
601, Lewis Sl; aurveyor. Aatbury 478,
Parker 800; coroner, Gllbaugh 1,004,
Pohl 894. Goodman waa nominated for
Justice of tha peace by 648 to 80S, and
ohn Bayer was nominated for constable
by 617 to 296. -
The following Republican precinct
committeemen were elected: No. 1, Carl
Knobloch; No. 8, F. J. Carney;' No. I,
F. L Dunbar: No. 4, G J. Curtia; No.
liam jtiarceu; iNew Astoria, Robert Fal-
tAriM OtiaiK XT T AwM C3 .4 T a
Priee; Svenaen, B. S. Worlcy; Went
ueuxtr; viauop, it. a, Abbott
JtURION, OFFICIAL, HAS
THBEJ3 STATEMENT MEN
(BpeetsI piipstea to Tbe ouraal
Salem. Or April Jl The offloial can-
vasa of the votes .cast In the Bepublloan
primaries la Marlon county shows three
Statement No. 1 men have been elected
to the legislature. ' Hal XX Patton, O.
U Hatteberg and A. C. Llbby are tbe
successful Statement No. 1 candidates.
The representatives elected on the Re
publican voters' cboice ticket are B. A.
Huerhea and I T. Keynolda.
The canvass of the votee cast In the
Republican primaries waa completed at
10 o'clock . last night It shows the
legislative candidates received The fol-
1 1 Ta.h 1 ACQ 1 7.. S . .
820, Hattebera 1.499, Reynolds 1,488,
Llbby 1.478, Turner 1,46 J, Miller 1,
444. Adklns 1,484 Crittenden 1.867,
winsiow X.SIS. N
Campbell for railroad commissioner
lost Marlon oounty to Carter by T47,
The vote 1 stands: - Carter 1,620, Camp
bell 837, Robertson 887.
H. M. Cake won over Senator Fulton
by 634 votes. Cakes vota was 1,747
and Fulton's 1.I1S.
Following is tho county ticket nom
inated by the Republicans: - County
judge, J. o. Moore; assessor, v, j. tuce;
school superintendent, w. n. Bmttn;
eurveyor, B. B. Herrick Jr.; coroner,
A. M. Clough; district attorney. John
H. MnNarv. -
The vote for dairy commissioner was
as follows: Bailey 1,866, Alex Reld 846.
W. C, Hawley, for congress, and Jus
tice b b. .Bean coin- poiiea sv tng vote.
They., had no opposition. v?
Tha contest for county Judge that
assumed such a spirited character a
tew days before election resulted la
the choice of W. M. Busbey over W. W.
Hall by 26 votes, as was determined
w nigni oy tne oriiciau count, ja, ju
Jonea was not In the runnlnf. Ths
other positions were not so closely
GILLIAM IN WITH
J OFFICIAL COUNT
- ; iBMeitl Olspitefe'to The ?eeresl.t '
Condon. Or, April 21 The official
count, of Gilliam county establishes the
followlns; totals: Cake 172. Fulton 840;
Ellis 264. Geer 88, Shepherd 62; Beall
Ji RaUey 262, Reld 96: Atchton
140,- Gaston - 6 9, - Ham U ton ?, Uurlbort
SS. Loucks 86, Whiting 4; Tlttlefleld
869, Bourhlll 107 Bowerman 838. Demo
cratio Chamberlain 17; for congress,
Derby 62, Jeffrey 11.
WHAT UMATILLA
DID TO THE MACHINE
(SvecUl Dispsteh to Tbe JonrasLI
Pendleton. Or, April 11. The official
count In Umatilla county primaries
shows the following returns: Cake T84.
Fulton 738; congressman. Ellis 1,116, T.
T. Geer 800, Shepherd 111; Justice su-
Sreme court. R. 8. Bean 1,394; food and
airy commissioner, J. W. Bailey 1,049,
Alexander Reld 288; railroad commis
sioner, Altchlson 622, Gaston 200, Ham
ilton, 82, Hurlburt 488, Leucka 145,
Whiting 86: district attorney, Sixth dis
trict G. W. Phelps 1,293, C. a Carter
32;- joint representative, Umatilla and
Morrow counties, T. J. Mahoney 1,090;
representative, Umatilla county, C. A.
Barrett 870, I 1 Mann 863, C. W.
8 teen 742. .
Republican nominees for 'county of
ficers are: Frank Baling, clerk; Fred
Hendley, recorder: G. W. Bradley,
treasurer; . Robert- T. Bj-own, assessor:
Frank K. Wells, superintendent of
schools John W. KlmbrelL surveyor;
Ralph Folsom, ooroner; H. W. Walker,
county commissioner: Joseph Parkea,
Justice of the peace. Pendleton district
H. C Newport is the Republican
nominee for aherlff, and T. D. Taylor,
present inoumbent la the Democratic
nominee. .
Cake won by a surprising majority.
C A. Barrett, for representative, a
strong Statement No. 1 man, won
despite the fact that men had been sent
out In each, district to work against
him.
POLK VOTES HEAVILY
FOB STATEMENT MAN
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Dallas, Or, April 21. The offloial
count shows the following results: Cake
402, FUlton 470. Chamberlain 818; for
railroad commissioner, ' Campbell 811,
Carter 881. Robertaon 63: Joint repre
sentative Lincoln and Polk counties, B.
?'. Jones, Statement No. 1 candidate,
93; Gardner, anti-statement. 246.
The county election 1 results for the
ReDUbllcan party as follows: Ed F.
Coad is renominated for oounty Judge,
E. M. Smith for clerk, and Carl S.
Graves for assessor; Frank H. Muscott
Is nominated for commissioner, D. P.
Btourrer ror treasurer, ana is. F. Bees.
ley for surveyor.
jjemocrntio county judge, j. E. Bib'
Carter 136. Robertson 55; for Joint sen
ator, .Barrett iz, Hammeriey 183,
Nolan 92; for Joint representative.
Jones 196, Gardner 209. It Is believed
the other precincts will give Jones a
majority or 60 in the county.
Ross has been elected sheriff. Wade
school clerk, Goln school superintendent
probably by about 7 votes, Ball assess
or, John Kenntta county commissioner.
J, W. Bailey has the lead for state
food commissioner.
a1a.1t U f'.nn.l... .
ci. flayer; sneriii, j. ju. urant, renomi
nated: treasurer. Ed C. Dunn: achool
superintendent, W. I. Reynolds; com-
miBBiuiier, a. w. nojmes. ,
No candidate was out for Joint repre
sentative against B. F. Jones, nor is it
likely that any one will make ihMM
againsi mm.
For representative from Pnlfc -mmiv
C. U Hawley, Republican, unpledged,
had no opposition. Wayne O. Henry,
Statement Ne. 1, is the Democ ratio nom
inee, also .without opposition. ,
LINCOLN'S FIGURES '
YET INCOMPLETE
Ytpeclal Dlstifett to Tbe JoorwL)
Toledo. Or. . ADrll 21v Rennrta
Lincoln county atf coming . in slowlv
and In fragmentary style so that it is
hard ; to get exact figures., Returns
have - been received, however, . from
11 preclnoU out of 14. These Re
turns sive Cake 1S8. Fulton . Sfis- fnr
railroad eommisslooer. Ctunpbell 164.
WALLOWA COMPLETE;
CAKE AND AITCHISON
(Special Dispatch to Ths JeoraaL)
Enterprise, Or., April 21. Complete
returns of Wallowa county total as fol
lows: Cake 447, Fulton 252; for con-
..... VTltl-i tQI A-.. A4 .k.V..I e.
railroad commissioner, Altchlson 272,
Gaaton 103, Hamilton 67, Hurlburt 86,
Loucks 69, Whiting 25; Joint senator,
Kumoie, jrtepuDiican, cjo; uiiver, demo
crat ai; Joint representative. Rusk,
xiepuDiican, soo; wnite, democrat
BAKER, NATUEALLY,
STE0NG FOE CAKE
(Special Dispatch to The Joornal.l
Baker City, Or., April tl.The of
ficial vote of Baker county follows:
Cake 694, FuKon 469; Ellis 886, Geer
448, Shepherd 262: Bean 1,045; Bailey
lie. i iteia M7; Aitcnison si, uaston
170. Hamilton 111. Hurlburt 218.
Avuna f ' ' ..... UK w v. J .A. V V ..v.u
Chamberlain 273, Derby 424, Jeffrey
zbi; vvmiam Bmita. 4. - .
WASHINGTON HANDS
INHEE VEEDICT
fSDedsl Dlnwteh to Tits Ioaniat.1
Hillsboro, Or, April 81. Official' re
turns from the primaries In Washing.
ton county show: For senatorCake
877. Fulton 763: - representative in con
gress Hawley 1,460; supreme Judge
Bean 1,399: food commissioner Bailey
939, Reid 610; railroad commissioner
uamppeu ezu, carter tn, KODertson
206. : .
KLAMATH'S BETUENS
ABOUT COMPLETE
(Speetal Dlspateb to Ths Jaornal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. April 81 With
only one precinct and. the official count
lacking, tne . returns snow: cake zz7t
rTiiron os; rauroaa commissioner,
Campbell 241, Carter 278. Robertson
131: Beiknao 287. Brattain zzs. Merry
man ,808. ,..v 7 ,
COOS EETUENS
" ; ABOUT HALF IN
- ;
Brwlal HisMMi to Tht Journal.)
rise An4l VAiitttas,!.
VVt(uiiir, v wys a s ' vyou jyi o-
olnots out of 30 In Coos county give the
following returns: United States sena
tor. Cake 880. Fulton 426: railroad com
missioners, wampDeit jas, v.arter bs,
Robertson 192: leaislatlve. Chase 814.
Munsey- 339. Kinney 862, Perkins 194.
U-;;Two Declared Insane. it
I "ix 'Griswold, brought from Kelly
itta to answer to a charge of Insan
ity, was declared insane-yesterday af
ternoon and ordered to "the asylum at
Baiem. witn him went km treoh, late
ly a clSrk for Meier & Frank, who wm
pursued by the hallucJnntlon tjiat ene-
uwa were seeanig OJ tne. '
TEH CENTS All
ACREF0R. LAUD
Benson Paid Clerk Fee for
Hushing "His Claims
Through Land Office. ;
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 21. Further evt
dence to show that John A. Benson paid
attaches of . the general land office to
rush . his claims through ' that depart
ment was Introduced today at the Benson-Hyde
land fraud trial.
. William lvalk, formerly employed aa
a clerk In the general land of flee, testi
fied that Benson gave him 10 cents per
acre for putting land claims through
the office. 1
- Woodford Harlan, who testified yes
terday, said on the stand today that
his conscience hurt him after he -realised
that h had been used as a Aool
by Benson, and that Is why he
"peached." ' .
Attorney Omnbell. acflns' for the
derense, . rinauy made Harlan admit
that he told an untruth to get Benson
Into trouble.
'I belned to make out a case for the
f-overnment, said Harlan, "thinking
hat anything I did for the prosecution
was all right and legitimate so I told
an untruth concerning Benson." : ; -"And
you ars doing the same now,
aren't youf queried Campbell. Tour
minq is mo samsr -
. ' "Nov sir: ' onlv as reirards tha truth
will I continue to assist the govern
ment, as I think it Is my duty." said
Harlan.
GOOD LAND BUYS IN CLARKE COUNTY
68 ACRES, best of land. 20 acres under cultivation. 10 acres more very
easily cleared, 28 acres green saw timber, good 2-story '6-room house
with hall; large barn, chicken-houses, woodshed and fruit dryer, 6 acres
in Deanng orchard or assorted rruits tn lull Dearinc:
from orchard will pay 10 per cent Interest on price asked. Well
income alone
"and never fallina? stream. 10 acrea fenced and cross-fenced. 1V4 miles
from country town and 10 miles from Vancouver on good level road;
' in thickly settled locality. Personal property: Team, wagon, top
buggy, back, plows, harrows, cultivators, and in fact all farm ma
chinery, saws, axes, etc.; 4 milch cows, 2 heifers, some thoroughbred
Berkshire hogs, chickens, harnesses, etc, etc.. all for 84,300. Terms
on part .... .
lit ACRES, all good land, 70 acres under cultivation,' 80 acres more
easily cleared. It acres In heavy green saw timber: a fine 8-roora
house, nicely painted, large horse barn and hay barn, chlcken-hmises, ,
etc.; good orchard of assorted fruits, good well; place fenced and) cross
fenced; In good locality, close to country town, railroad station, school
and church, R. F. D. mall and' talephone service. Personal , property
consists of a good. team, wagon and harness, hack, hogs, cow, chickens
and all farming Implements and all erops which are now already
planted. Price, $8,600; H cash, balance 6 per cent
20 ACRES lH .miles from business district of.tbls city; 16-acre orchard 4
in full bearing, 3 sores meadow.1! acres fine green. timber, fine 8-room L
plastered house, city water, pain, etc., gvoa Darn, cniasen-nouses, worK
shop and nne prune dryer that could not be built for less than 31,260;
On main road and will soon be platted into clty lota The 20-acre
. tract adjoining is now being plstted into eity lots. If you ere look
ing for a fine home that will pay good interest on the investment and
something ths t will Increase in value see this. .Price, $7,600; $8,500
. cash, balance 6 per cent interest
' Write for our list and Illustrated Booklet descriptive of Vancouver
and Clarke county. . - .
TROMTBOV ft BWAJT, mtiseu Jfatlonal 'nk BMsr, Taaoonrs. Wash.
MMM MMOWfffHWt
GENEBAL DEPOSIT
(Continued from Page One.)
he said he had been reading ths Port
land dallies pretty, closely ; and had
formed an opinion" Each ' Juror 'Was
asKea. tr ne naa any acquaintance wun
JE. Jtfr Keady. Harvey Moreland or Har
vey Befitt of Portland. Each one was
asked if he had paid much attention to
tne newspaper, accounts ana a prefer
ence was given these men who had not
read the newspaper.?. .s-- .
F. D. Knlarht was accented because ha
had not read any. of the Portland dai
lies. Charles Hein was accepted by the
derensa, (Tor he had read nothing out
the headlines in The Journal, Several
were excused by .the defense because
they had looked at editorials ' in the
Oregonlan. One man was excused by
tne court because or illness. - -
In ODenlnar - the case for ths state.
Jujjre Martin Li. Pipes presented In a
concise and clear manner the points
which he said the state hoDed to sub
stantiate with their ' evidence. It was
pointed out that when that time came
n the history of the Title Guarantee &
Trust company when it had paid out all
us own money, the bank had paid out
ths money held by It which constituted
the educational fund of the state of
Oregon, deposited with - the bank by
State. Treasurer Steel.
For this act said Judara Pines. J.
ThorbUrn Ross, the defendant in this
trial. vSs well as T. T. Burkhardt. John
K Altchlson and George Hill, is directly'-
responsible.) and ' criminally liable.
But this -point- was disputed at once or
Wsllacs McCamant who opened the case
for the defense. He said it could not
be-shown that his client waa at any
tfma in nossesslon of tha educational
fund of the state of Oregon, but that
the Title Guarantee- 4t Trust company
only, had possession of the fund.
Mr. MaCamant - intljnated from the
first that the Immediate contention, of
the defense wouia oe mat ins . law
should be - construed differently from
the way it bad been construed by Judge
Pipes. He said he would show the de
fendant had not converted the state
funds to his .Own use as ths Indictment
charged, put tnat ins iuna naa-oeen
converted to the uses of the bank by
the bank as an institution. :
It was further stated by Mr. Mc
Camant that the Jury would be called
unon in this case to discriminate be
tween misfortune and crime, and he
gave the Impression that should he be
so compeuea as a last resort no wouia
appeal to the personal . feelings and
sympathies of the 'Jurors. He cited ths
failure of the Oregon Trust & Bavlsgs
bank as-a misfortune that brought on
th ruin of the Title Guarantee eV Trust
company. He said further that no one
had lost a dollar by the failure except
possiDiyv v. uu utoa ana me aeiena
aat . i '-ri- :.i - v '
FOETY VICTIMS OF
. v MELBOUENE WEECK
" . (Uotted Press Leased Wire.) ;
Melbourne. -ADrll - 21. Forty bodies
of the victims of the collision between
two trains at Bray book Junction have
been taken from the wreckaga and tt
Is feared that many more were killed.
Eighty-eight were injured. One of the
trains was from Ballarat and the other
from Bendigo.- The latter pulled by two
heavy engines crashed into the rear of
the Ballarat train. It is thought the
wreck was due to the failure of the
brakes of one of the trains to work.
HICK'S "AFFINITY" IS : V
SUED FOB D1Y0ECE
(Calted Press teased Wire.) '
tlinr-lrtnn CaL. ADrll 21. Ale. A.
Kela, the IjOdi man, whose wife eloped
with Lindsay B. Hicks, has filed a suit
for dlvorcei In the local courts. ' When
the miner, who was entombed, appeared
at a vaudeville performance In Lodl
many months ago. Margaret Kels be
came Infatuated with htm and eloped.
Later shs tired of him and returned
only to run away a second time De
sertion Is charged in the complaint.
Poor Killed. " ..;
(Unite Press Leased. Wtre.)
Memphis, Tentui Ajrll .Four Ital
ians were killed today In , an explosion
of powder at a construction ' camp near
Heber, Arkansas.
$5.0i
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