TUE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, " MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, '1853.
.OFFICIAL
GOOflTEfJDS
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE '
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
WASMAE
STILL AT II
A '
OTIS
lolicemaii Dismissed June
22, 1906, Takes Case Before
City Council, Alleging: He
Did Aot Have x air mai
Before Committee.
' In a petition to the city council. In
which sensational charge are made as
to the regularity Of the proeeedlnga of
the civil aervtce commlaaion and police
committee of the city executive board.
ex-Patrolman O. F. Isakson asks for a
hearing of hl removal and also for sal
ary from the time of, his dismissal.
June M. 10. to data.
In his petition Isakson claims that his
hearing before the police committee
wit unfair and unjust and when he ap
naaled to the civil serivce commission
tliat "for the apparent purpose or rati
fying the personal animosity on the part
of cerUln officials of the city dldnot
ootain a iar anu iniinnm
, . council Can imbrs.
Isakson has engaged lawyer Andrew
O. Thompson to represent him before
the council, but the members can take
no action In vegard to reinstating isaa
aon as bis appeal to the civil service
commission was final. However, the
council. If It finds that Isakson was
Illegally or improperly discharged, can
reimburse Mm for the tlms he naa been
away from duty.
Isakson In a review of his case says
that Admiral C. F. Goodrich, who was In
port with the Pacific squadron, wrote
a letter to the mayor In reference to
trouble thst had occurred between five
enlisted sailors and two police officers.
On Sunday June 17. Isakson elslms that
he was served with a notice to appear
before the police committee of the
executive board June 18. Tnis, Isakson
claims, was Illegal, because the Police
manual provides that "Notice of the
time and place of trial, together with
a copy of the charges and specifications.
trlsl Including the dsy of notice." Isak
son also sets up the claim that the fact
- the notice was served on Sunday ren
ders It void. . .
Too Short STotice, Be Bays.
Furthermore Isakson claims that he
was notified at S:S0 o'clock in the after
noon of June IS- to appear before the
police committee at 4 o'clock on the
earns day to answsr to charges of a
brutal assault upon . Nets Nelson. In
reference to this action of the commit
tee Isakson claims that the members
would not allow him to testify or to
call witnesses on his own behalf.
- The petition states further that Isak-
, eon was notified to appear before the
committee again June 21. Isakson al
leges that the petty officers from tha
fleet ' were present and testified, but
that he was denied the asms privilege.
Ha says in his petition that the mem
bers promised him that he would be
granted tha privilege later, but that It
was never given, and on June the
committee ordered his removal.
On June (9 Isakson claims he ap
pealed to the Civil service commission
: and a hearing was held. After a delay
or 14 months a decision was rendered
ty the commission, so isakson alleges,
only after he had made strong personal
requests ror a aecision. me civil serv
ice commission upheld the police com-
To prove that be was in no way con-
ltA with tha ..... .1,. ..II...
Isakson referred to tha trial of himself"
no auenien, wno was the other officer
referred to in Admiral Goodrich's letter,
before Justice Held. Kienlen was fined
job, du Huioa wii allowed to go
free. Isakson claima that he ha never
been notified of his removal, although
he has been prevented from performing
TOAT MAYS DIES FBOJT
, EFFECTS OF RUNAWAY
Tom Maya, a red 60 years, who was
dragged across the ateel brides at the
foot of Davis street Saturday by a
runaway horse, dlsd at Bt Vincent's
hospital this morning at 7 o'clock. In
terment will take place at Rlvervlew
cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Maya has been emnloyed by James
Kennedy, a longshoreman foreman,
breaking horses. Saturday ha was driv
. Ing a fractious horse to a breaking
cart when the animal took freight at
Jin out and entangling one of his feet!
in the wheeL
It Is understood that Mays leaves a
wife and family. Friends are now mak
la an effort to locate and notify them.
WOMAN CONFESSES
MURDER OF CHILD
, v . i., ; - " - ,5 ' , v - i
:iS;i:S::i!'SiSi';i?:iS? " if:';'''?--fK:
S ' ''ii;i'&ii?a ' vii'riiiiiVi.
.- i- ; 5 , i
ReT. Fletcher Homan.
lRv. Fletcher Homan, tb newly
elected president of Willamette univer
sity, will arrive In Portland Friday of
this week, when a conference will be
held with the trustees of tha university.
Dr. Homan retired from tha vice-presi
dency of Indlanola college, Indianola,
Iowa, to accept tha direction of Wil
lamette, university. He is a graduate
of Indlanola college and tha Garrett
Biblical Institute of Chicago, and is
regarded aa one of the best qualified
men in tha country for the position for
which he has just been chosen. He
oomes to Oregon highly recommended
by several of the leading dfrnltarles
In tha Methodist church, ss well aa by
a number of well-known men who are
not connected with that church.
FARRAGUT'S MASCOT DALLIES
BUT CATCHES THE LAST BOAT
Waited Prtas Laased Wlra.)
Redwood City, Cel, June (.Mamie
P"" nia in jau today pending an
Investigation of her confession made to
tn police that she had strangled her In.
Hoodlum, tha big brown water apaniel
mascot of the torpedo boat Farragut
cam near getting left behind when the
swift craft departed today bound for
Mare ialand. The Preble, Perry and
Farragut were scheduled to lift anchor
at noon, but the Farragut was a few
minutes lata because of tha tardy mas
cot. Hoodlum had been uptown this morn
ing and somehow failed to return until
the last shore boat was to pull out from
mars; street ror tne farragut. me
sailors knew that the dog was ashore
ana waited impatiently tor mm to turn
up. On minute passed after another
untu nnaiir tne time ror departure naa
arrived and still no dog. Five minutes
later the boat had to leave. Hoodlum or
no Hoodlum. The coaxswaln waa at
the bow ready to ahove off when at the
ton of tha Incline the dor came trcttlns
along, tired and panting aa if he had
uat nnianed a iong-aiaianca race, na
Ime waa lost in getting him aboard and
then the . oars Dulled double-auick
strokes In order to make up for loat
time, Hoodlum unconcernedly took up
a position tn tha stern of the boat.
The dor has been with the torpedo
boat flotilla for a period of four years
and is as familiar to the sailors aa are
the veasels themselves. He has made a
number of trips along the coast and
once took a ride to San Diego on the
collier Saturn ' and returned to Mare
Island on the torpedo boat destroyer
Preble. He made the trip alone and for
awhile it was feared he had been lost
for good.
Coming north from San Francisco this
trip the Farragut encountered terrific
weather and Hoodlum waa tossed over
board. A big sea turned the torpedo
boat on her beam enda and since Hood
lum failed to grasD the aruard rail with
his teeth, he went overboard with the
awful lurch. The sailers had to hang
on witn tneir nanus or tney would nave
Clerk Fields Heads '--Vote in
.Multnomah County Stev
ens Has a Good Majority
over Word Results in St
Johns. "
Tha oflclal count of tha rota of Mult
nomah county, completed today, shows
County Clark Fields at tha head with
the highest number of votes cast for
any candidate. His total was lt.001 and
his majority 19,196.
Sheriff Stevens' plurality over Tom
M. Word, tha Democratic nominee la
4.103- J. W. Bell'a vote for Justio of
ins pesce in tne rorttana district ex
ceeded Fred I Olson's by 410, by reason
or wnicn ueii .will Decerns nresidin
justice for the first year. William Rett
running aa aa independent, was 1,191
behind Olson. In the St. Johns rflstrln
O. R. Downs was elected Juatio and W.
B. Baser constable. In the Multnomah
district J. 8. Hudson waa chosen lustlns
ana . m. jonnson was elected constable.
Following la the comcleta offiolal
vote on county officers :
voonty commissions.
I K. Burnt. Soc., 1430; W. U UgttU
ner, itep., in.taa; &. r. joorwrup, iTO.
1,001. ..: ,..
. county ar&aruy. . .
O. X Perrin. Soc.. ill: Robert ' L.
Btevena, Ken., J4,aa; Tom M. word.
ueni., ju.aoa. .
county oierc.
F. S. Fields. Ren.. 12.001: Orrln F. Pal.
merton, eoo .,uf.
County Treasurer.
John M. Lewis. RA, 11.IM: H. Wll
son. Boo., 1,181, , . .
County Assessor.
I. W. PetltL Soc- 1.104: B. Ti. Rlalar.
nep., li.vii.
, County Bohool Buparlntendsat.
Rov J. Hucklns. Soc 1.200: R. F.
Robinson, Rep., 21,074. .
County Surveyor.
C. H. Gossett. Pro.. 2.144 Phllo Hol-
nrook jr., tep i,oa; William N. Ne
vil Dem., 4,7TTj W. L. Strange, Bixu,
vounry coromex.
William F. Amos. Pro.. 1.916: Josenh
fTaniuin. hoc, i.iit; 4. f. uoray. iem.,
i.osi; rsen u. xsoraen, itep., i7,s.
Tustioe of the Peaoa.
J. W. Bell. Rec. 13.622: E. H. Caha
lln, Dem.. 4,686; J. M. Hokyas, Soc,
i,49; to. u. wnier. i-ro, i.iza; rTSd i.
Olaen. Rep., 13,102; F. J. Reich, Soa,
1,412; William Raid, Ind., 6,606.
Oonatabla.
Oaorce Griffith. Soc 1.916: I. W.
Grussl, Dem., 6.316; Hugh Krum, Pre,
l.VBi, la)u wagner, Kep., 14,obi.
Bt. Johns Sistrlot.
For Justice of the peace O. R. Downs
693, M. H. McCoy 162.
-W. S. Baaey 617, J. A.
kept the dog company.
The accident happen
of Stormy Point Keys. The waves ran
I Just
The v
this side
over the funnels but this fact notwith
standing the captain ordered tha engines
reversed snd everv effort made to save
the mascot. Tha satlora needed no coax-
Ins- and after half an hours hard work
Hoodlum waa again on deck. The boya
say he awam like a duck, at times
burled In foam, and again on the crest
of a roaring breaker. When he finally
reached tha side of tha Farragut a
dosen sailors hung over the aide ready
to give him a int.
BALLOONIST WILL
FLYJQTACIFIC
Captain G. L. Bumbaugh
Plans Trip Through the
Clouds.
fant child and thrown it Into tha bay.
ine body of the child waa found
floating near the shore and suspicion
pointed to tha young mother. Nothing
brought out at the coroner's Inquest
and detectives were put to work on the
case.' when the crime was fastened on
the young woman she coolly admitted
ihi?.tv,h!J,,"1-,tn"11 tn child. 6h
will be tried for murder.
-I'tT. dJm't et b,t of
vatv in prion. 4
(Doited Pmss Ik4 Wire.)
St Louts, Mo., June 8. Captain Q. L.
Bumbaugh will make a second attempt
to reach the Pacific coast tn a balloon
on July 4 In a flight from Chicago. The
craft will be the Chicago, In which Cap
tain Bumbaugh made an 100 mile trip
recently, and he will b accompanied
by C A. Coey, tha owner of tha bal
loon, who was with him on nis lormer
flight.
Humbauar
not be quite so thrilling aa tha other,
umbaugh hopes tha next trip will
when his balloon, in the grasp of a
roaring gale, waa hurled at expreas
train speed In the darkneaa through
or
banks
clouds and nourlnar rain.
To escaoe the downpour the dripping
balloonlate threw out all their ballast
and soared to a height of 7,000 feet, xar
above the clouds.
TE ETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
oxrr of ffomr rzoru ,
W oaa da raw anttrs Crowm, aridge
nd Flats Work in a day if necesenrv.
VoiUviy raiaisss Extracting Tt
unen pisces or onares are ordered,
eeusitlv teeth and roots removed with
out the least pala. Ten chairs. Only
vuv uiubi mjicnLiiic inn caraiui wyrs.
0 TXAB8 HI FOXTXAjnt.
W A WKIT. AJTO ACSOCIATZB
w V m as a w w ansr
MRS. KING COMPLAINS;
SO DOES HUSBAND
Mrs. Bella King, a young woman Of
prepossessing personality, residing . at
the Rutland hotel. First ' and Clay
street!, who has filed suit for divorce
from her husband on grounds of cru
elty, thla morning had a complaint
sworn out against her husband, B. F,
King, charging him with disorderly con
duct Mrs. King asserted that ha has
been annoying her continually sine she
filed suit for dlvorca. ' i'
Tssterday morning about 3 Vclock,
aha says, ha cams in her room' and at
tacked her, handling her roughly. Her
loud srrsama brought the landlady and
other roomers to har epartmenta nd
her husband desisted. ; 8hs fears future
physical violence and so appeals to tha
police for protection. . , ;
Her husband cams into notice' head
quarters last night and complalnad
mi
hat Mrs.
ive been
1 Fainlesa Statists,
FeCUg Bid, Third and Waahtngtoa
t a. m. to I n. tn. I Sundnva In It
Painlens rx.tractlan. 60ez Plates, IS.M.
Both I'hooes.
i02.
C
King had been keeping com-
The couple
about v three
pany with another man.
na
Beoaratad
Hiontha.B.T.. King- is receiving clerk
'OT.the W. C. Noon Bag company. First
and Couch streets. .He will appear be
fore Judge Cameron tomorrow morning.
Driver's Guest Was Injured, i V?
A Jury in Judge Cleland s court this
morning began hearing testimony in the
dsmage case of M. M. Donahoe against
lO.;.01"!1"1 Railway company: In which
15.000 .la asked for. Injuries resulting
from a fall from an ic wagon. The
wagon collided with a car at the Inter
section of Bventh and Burnsttl streets,
Donahoe riding as at gusst of the driver.
Estate of II. E. Iattse. ''. '
David B. Stearns,. W F. Branch and
E. W. Crockett have annralnert th .
ptate of Hiram K. Pattee at I4.T00. The
vniue oi tne estate or Matthew Rvan
has been fixed at li.700 by. Ij. t. pearv.
T. 0. Thornton and JL 8chnoldr. -
ARTIST DIES III
DRINK DELIRIUM
Talented Painter Expires at
Prosser, Wash., in Alco
holism's Horrors. .
For constabl
Nelson 136.
aEuitnomah District.
tic of the peace J. 8. Hud
u. S. Johnson 278. E. F. Max
well 67.
For constable 8. N. Johnson 636, J..I
f. Mcuonaia lis,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Prosser, Wash., June 8. Shrinking In
horror from ths fanciful enemies of his
delirium, Theodore Gordon, aged 23
years, educated In the east, an artist
Of ability and son of wealthy parents,
died Tuesday in a hut In the rear of
the Bailey saloon, after a two days'
debauch, during which he drank every
thing from beer to straight alcohol.
The body is at the local undertaker's
and the authorities are awaiting an
anawer" from the chief of police of Detroit,-
Michigan, the former home of the
dead man.
Gordon- lived In a tumbled-down
ahack in an alley, hia one companion
M
WARRANTS OUT FOR
FAST AUTO DRIVERS
Automobilea Kos. 682, 682 and 432
were caught by Officer Wilson, Sunday
afternoon, exceeding the speed limit on
Burnslde street, between Davidson and
West avenuea. Warrants are now out
for tha owners' arrests.
Since the campaign against over
speedy autolsts has been on the police
have discovered that scores of auto
mobilea In the city and county 'carry
the same number. Thla has greatly
hampered the work of prosecuting of
fenders. Judge Cameron notified the
police officers this moraine not only
to get tne numDer out tne aise, color
ana piece wnere it is att&cnea to the
machine. By thla means it la believed
the handicap can be obviated.
RAILROAD IS VICTIM
OF SAFE CRACKERS
(Salem Boreas of Tb Journal.)
a. n t ..mm ri Tun a
safe crackers, thought to be tha same
inen who blew open the Southern Pa
cific safe in Melrose, a few nights ago,
eariv todav completely wrecked the sate
in tne company station at Ban Lieanaro.
Two charges of nitroglycerine were
used, the first explosion not completing
the damage sufficiently to allow the
robbers to get into the safe.
The cracksmen were evidently ex
pecting the receipts of the ticket sales
from that part of Saturday after bank
ing hours and Sunday to be in tha safe,
but were disappointed. There waa only
$10 in the safe,
DEMOCRATS TO SELECT
(Continued from Pag On a)
In all the latest fabrics
Styles different from all
other stores:
AH moderately priced.
Moist comfortable shop
ping place in Portland.
Ladies' and Misses' tailored coats
BEN SELLIN
n LEADING
UT CLOTHIER
SEEK JURY FOR
ACTOR'S TRIAL
Raymond Hitchcock Greeted
by Wife Who Meets Him
in Courtroom.
(United Pnas Uased Wire.)
New York, June 8. Raymond Hitch
cock, tha actor, who la charged with
having wronged Helen von Hagen,
aged 18, appeared In court before Re
corder Ooff today, looking; much fresher
than ha did Saturday. lie wore ax blu
serge suit and a new straw hat and
was greeted on his arrival In tha court
room by his wife and two other women.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
peremptorily challenged John B. ward.
the venireman who waa acceDted Sat
urday, leaving tha jury-box empty. A
hundred talesmen were present. Hitch
cock remained in tha Tomba over Sun
day , and will stay thera during- thi
second district It Is probable that W.
oein - xneoowe jucLonia, wno also . Matlock of Pendleton will be elected.
was oursea witn a aesire ror drink
The artist earned a living for himself
and McDonald by painting pictures, the
greater abar of which appear on the
walla of saloons.1 He has done work;
however, for many residents of the val
ley from North Yakima to this city.
The - greater number of his pictures
were landscapes, and when sober he
painted with a . skill that could have
been attained only by arduous study.
In the past it has been customary to
select two delegates from Multnomah
county, and If this custom is followed
out It Is practically certain that D. M.
Wataon and C. K. Henry will ba elect
ed to fill the two vacant place.
Chamberlain Declines. .
It was the desire of tha leader to
send Governor Chamberlain to tha con-
venuqn as one oi tn ie legates at
and so will not be considered by the
convention. John M. Oearln, however.
Is being considered as ona of tha dele
gates at large, and may b elected.
Aside from the election of delegate
to the national convention no other
business of importance will be transact
ed. The convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock In the morning, and
U "Pasted will .complete Its work
and adjourn by ths middle of the after-
knew him. never told a great deal about
hia -past life. To McDonald he confided
a part of his history. His parents, he
said, died when he waa T years of age
and a fortune was willed to him. his
two brothers and a Slater. Gordon waa
wild and never would stay in school,
preferring to spend hi time drawing
or studying pictures. Finally his guard
ian sent him to an art school at De
troit, Michigan, where ha remained for
seven years' study. After that, he said,
he drifted f romplace to place, and
finally came. to Washington. Gordon's
appearance and his paintings and draw
ings Indicate that his story waa a truth
ful one. . v f .
- Ha came to Prosser a year ago and
hia paintings now cover the four walls
of the saloon back of which he died.
Occasionally he took trips to the towns
along tha valley to paint, earning, it
Is said, a good amount of money dur
ing sober periods." Ha returned from
North Yakfma last week, and Sunday
spent the day In drinking. After con
suming whiskey and. beer they took to
Straight alcohol. Monday afternoon
Gordon lay down on the bare floor of
tne snaca ana oegan raving, thon lay
in aatanor until Tuesday morning,
when ha died.
RUEF'S CASE WILL
V BE HEARD JUNE 1C
(Vaitri Pres. lessed tV'irt.)
. San Francisco, June a. After several
verbal- clashes between ex-Boss Abe
Ruef and .Assistant plstrlct Attorney
Henev this morn I nr. the nrellmtnarv
hearing of the Ruef case before Poiic'e-i
juuicr nuanii( wan continued nntll the
afternoon of June 18. Ruef's chief coun
sl Is In New Tork. and will not re
turn until that Uma. ;. Heney opposed
th postponement .
grass of tha trial
HITCHCOCK SURRENDERS
(Continued from Page Ona)
Bilious
nes
"I tare naa rear vjdsabl. CunnM and lad
taaa aarfaet. Caolda'k da wltboat Ua 1 l.ri
Md taam tot tnmt (lata tar ladtcaatloa and til"
S"5;f "d " "w ""'Plalr aared. Itacoio-
Vi !:;' L'lL.u0?" ."'f.1'- WUI
a. Jaarz,
th Taft men will carry every Issue
before- th national committee.
f rank 11. Hitchcock, the Taft man
ager, whose presence In the national
commute caused a great outcry from
the allies, announced today that be
would not participate1 In tn sessions
any mora.
Solomon Luna of New Mexllco, -whose
proxy Hltqhcock held, entered tha aes-
slon of the committee today in person.
It waa suggested that Hitchcock could
attend the meeting? of tha committee In
his capacity as assistant secretary, but
he decided to stay away.
The committee today placed th Taft
delegate from tha Third congressional
district of Florida on the temporary
roll. Manager Hitchcock remained tn
the ante-room during tha cession of th
committee.. He declared that ha was
certain that Taft would have 700 vote,
on the first ballot When aaked about
giving up his proxy to Luna. Hitch
cock said Luna had merely asked) him
to take hia place until he could reach
Chicago. .......
Charles H. Carey, national commit
teeman of Portland, Oregon, sent his
proxy to James McLaehlan. who offered
it to Hitchcock, but tha latter declined
with thanks, saying he did not car to
return to the meeting.
Tha Taft delegates from tha First
district of Georgia were seated at noon.
Taft delegates from tha Second and
Third districts of Georgia were aeated
this aiternoon. This action waa fol
lowed onlckly by seating tha Taft dele
gation from the First district of Ken-
lucxy, wnicn waa contested by fair
Danxs men. in contestanta were rep
resented by Senator-elect William 0.
Bradley, former governor of Kentucky.
The next contest taken up waa from
Louisiana. It Is alleged that the negro
delegates were excluded from tha con
vention In this state becauae they were
n waa inaicatea mac th Taft aup-
pwwra inicnu 10 in every aeaega
they possibly can. when . a proposal by
Senator Scott of West Virginia that
ons of the Georgia delegations b apllt
Washlngtort Jun . Samuel Oom
pers today declared that ho would fight
the New Tork petition asrainst th in
sertion of an anti-injunction plank in
the Republican platform when It comes
up for action at the Chicago convention,
Gompera and the entire executive coun
cil of the American Federation of - La
bor will be In Chicago, and will tnak.
an effort to have an anti.iniim,i.
Albany. H.T. j! P'enk Inserted in the Republican t.lat-
form. If thla Is unsuccessful, hsy
win maae an enori to nave the plank
debouncing the antl-injunctionlsts de
feated. ' ................. . .
"I will fight-It out at Chicago," said
Gompers today. . ..
Pteaaaaa. Palataala. Fatont TaiM Ond. PoOnnd.
Feaar Klakaa, Waakaa orUria. las. Ue. Ma. Kara
tvra n bulk. Tba cnana aablaa ataaipaa CCO.
Usarantaad to eare ar roar aiuaay kaea.
.. Sterling KneadyCo ChicseeerN.T. Cos'
kWikl SALE, TEH f'!LU0H BOXES
1
Pure White
$45
$1100 DOWN
$1.25 PER WEEK
of the Business of the
World Is Done
on Credit
5 ON CASH
We are with "the majority. We extend
credit to any responsible party, and our
E icea are lower thanrregnlar cash stores,
hoose from our stock of purest white
diamonds or from our watches of stan
dard make. You will find our prices iur-
Prisingly low. Be with the majority,
'ay dollar or so a week.,
Warranted
20 Years
Filled Case:
Elgin or
Waltham
Works
w 1
$5 Down
$1
a Week
MARX & BLOCH
, Larget Diamond Dealers in Oregon
74 THIRD STREET NEAR OAK STT.
CASTOR I A
lot Infants and Children.
Tla Wni Yea Haia Tllwajs Bcugtt
Bears the .
Blfnatnxe of
TRUCK FARMING IN .
SCHOOLS A SUCCESS
J- -! . '-,-..J
fBstdal Dboateh t Th Jonmal.)
Tb Dalle, Or Jun t. Superintend
ent Strang of Tha cauaa pubiw
schooU baa tiled his annual report for
tha year beginning September 23, 107
and ndlr.a; June I, 1101. ftk report
hows: Average . number eeioning.
716. SI: average dally attendance, 2.b6;
urMTtun Af attendance. Sft.B.. The at-
tenaanCS OX- . pW'. an a j auaauau;
good. ':- ' - ' ' f- ' : .- '"
r-nmntitiva truck nrdenlna- was one
of the new things instituted by Profes
sor Btrange tnis year, ana iv tne in
tention to makt thla regular feature
hereafter.. Th business men donated
sma U srlsea for the best exhibits of
various garden vegetables - raleed and
brought In by "the vounger students.
Thara were also crises for products of
InrllvMnal care and labor. There were
about 100 exhibitor and many sorts of
garden trues: were-anown. ' jne coy
brought In an exhibit of hi own cook
Ing. and received a pri. Consider
able enthusiasm has been shown by the
pupils. It la thought continuation of
th .plan will prove of great benefit to
the students, especially since the soil
around Th Dalles la well adapted Ho
truck gardening. .
- North Towder'a Teacher. , '
(Sparlal PlapatcS to Tbs Journal.)
: North Powder, Or.. June I. Professor
FreU Ehepman of Qenuaoa, Idaho, has
The antiseptic qualities of
Mexican ,
Mustang Liniment
inture tta '
being, the
'. best for use
in all
cases of
It expels all dangcrotts
and foreign matter be
fore ' beginning to heal
the wound. Inflamma-
tlon is lcmt ilnan ami ths ;
BtirnSt injured parts ' rendered
' i painless. It soothes and ,
CX1C1S relieves promptly 'and
'Cuts p0"-
- Insist on getting what .
UJ(J q you ask forsubstitutes
q disappoint.
QrkfAs , by an Oragglsts.
aOUlCS. . , .sc., aoc and $i. per sattla, "
been elected principal t tha North Pow
der public school, and hA4 arrive with
his family, wife and thr smsll chil.
dren, to tak up his resldenca her. Vlra.
v.. . namsaeu oil
grade, .
Ceve has tha iliM
I flVV'