- Mi-
,TIIE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, JUNE 28, . 1908.'
AfJOTHER CONTESTANT
) : ENTERS JOURNAL RACE
rm
MWM
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Conflict in Statutes Gives St.
. Johns Saloonkeepers Loop-hole
Through Which They
Intend to Sell Liquor Un
til July 1. ' . ,
Ths accompanying picture Is -that of
Julia B. Hylsnder, who has entered the
Journal's third annual scholarship con
test : She la confident ah can win one
of the many scholarships. Julta- 1 a
brighj, intelligent-looking girl of 14,
and was born In the Rose City. She has
' '
' Taking advantage of a' conflict In the
, prohibition law the Johns saloons
-: are enjoying , the benefit of , the -doubt
and keeplTfj- open unUl Jtily I, although
the count y-court ' yesterday , afternoon
issued an order declaring: prohibition
In fect,ln .precinct No. The lead-
era of the temperance, fiffht.ji are., ta
doubt as to what; course to' pursneew-
- Ingf to this conflict in the Statutes.':
Jtev. Frank I Xonng, whohat been
one of the active partisans on tho
: "dry" side of the liquor fight, said last
night that- the saloon men may be
'. given the bneflt of the construction
of tne law favorabla to them, inasmuch
aa they have only ' two mors days of
life in any case. Be said, however, that
the temperance men may decide not to
let, the liquor dealers run for even the
remaining two days If they find" on
investigation that the law cannot De
interpreted to allow this. " iv ,.
:m'V' .; ;...: Here's .-. tbs '. Conflict. v'.i,..
Following- are the conflicting; parts
f the local option, liquor law;
"Section 10- Said court shall, on the
eleventh day after the election,'--or as
soon thereafter as practicable, hold a
Special session, and f a majorltyof
the votes hereon In the county as a
fcha
clartn
are f 'tor prohibition, said court
whole, or In any precinct. In the coun-
iJsr-L
liall Immediately make an order de-
jths result of said vote and ab
solutely prohibiting the sale of Intox
icating- liquors within
,W unlaW
1 the prescribed
Thinft i ah. 11
ds unlawful to "sell or excnangs or
wive away any- intoxicating llauor with
in the territory Included in said prohl-
Dinon eraer, except as in UU iSWpro-
Ymeu. , ,
Balosakespsrs Smlls a tittle.
vleion of a county, or precinct there-
vii- inai snail return a majority vote
foe prohibition In November, 1904, the
law shall take effect on the first day
of, January,- 1905. - In- all . succeeding
elections, tne law snail taice eirect on
the first day; of July following the day
of election." ' r ,
According to that part of section 10
quoted above the law Indicates that
Jirohlbltlon shall go Into effect lmmed
ately after -the county eourt signs the
Order declaring for , prohibition, i But
section - says that the law shall not
So into effect until July 1. As the oon
ltions at St Johns are Identical with
those -described here - the - saloon men
think they are entitled to keep open
tinttKTuesday night at II 'O'clock.'
-,.,, ..."TP 1 -.,
nriESs
AGAIi
JST:
iPlPE THUG PAROLED
r TILL OCTOBER TERM
, i -,.'1: -' ' :'
Harry A .Young, chief. wjtnessf or
the state in , the case of Jack Ia- pose,
the alleged ' gas-pipe thug, who Is
charged wt itHi the murder f Hyman
NuraanVvwas released from the boun
ty i jan i jresxeraay. lie was placed on
:,3j:.;.j?:.5
LA
. Julia, Hylander.
mads rapid progress In her studies,
graduating : from the Williams avenue
AlinAl itn Tuna ; 1 UfiT '.. CIlA ll m ilAtlsrtw
tar or John llyiander, Z60 cook avenue,
member of Webfoot oamD. Woodmen
of the World, whose paternal Influence
will be to encourage his enterprising
daughter in her ambition to earn her
own war through college... ;
in order to earn ner own. support, -lit
tle Miss Xlylander, secured a position
with Olds, Wortman & King .for a few
months durlns- the holidays. She a
tends the Danish Lutheran church, cor
ner Union avenue and Morris street, of
which Rev. Mr. Soot t Is pastor, and bas
many friends who will give their aid by
placing -their subscriptions - to the Jour
nal with her.
If this enterprising girl falls to win
a scholarship the contest manager lsa
noor luda-e . or contestants. - bne naa
victory In her eye and her every action
denotes energy. The Journal is sure she
will lead her competitors a merry race
during the exciting contest. .
The Journal's scholarship contest - is
an educational work in itself. Inasmuch
as It gives-boys and girls a good idea
of business. - It stimulates young brains
to act and think for themselves. v The
general knowledge derived from their
mingling with people soliciting- business
Cannot OS : acquired in any timer wbj
and those young People who go througl
the eznerlence will have a decided ad
vantage over the boys and girls who
have no business associations with men
and women. -
In their narrow , surroundings, with
rouns DeoDle of their own age as com I
panlons and teachers, the youth, cannot
gain a good , knowledge, 01 me princi
ples of business.': Thus -the contestants
for Journal ScholarshtDS will aet a good
practical training which will fce-of sub
stantial service 10 mem in aner yeur.
The wise young boys end girls will
eonsult their parents and ask their sup
port, and tne considerate parents will
encourage-their children to -ears -sal
learn. The active work of soliciting
subscriptions - for the - Journal - will be
of good servloe to boys or girls. They
will take -measure in tt and they win
have something to show for thele work,
whereas if they spend the summer in
idle amusement their time -will be lost.
The eash commissions aloue on all
Aew orders - should be, tnduooment for
smart boys .and girls, to get in, ana
work during-vacation. There ; Is- big
money, in It besides vths honor of win
ning a scholarship.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF KELLY Cll
' ' f';J- ' -C-Sfi.
Members of Pioneer Family
Assemble at Home of Port
land Physician.
parole and directed to report to Sheriff
Ktevens .every Monday,
mr that th
prosecution may K-ep In- toucn with
Mm. He will not be needed untll-Octo-ber,
the trial having been fixed for
thai month. He has been detained at
the Jail since May- 14.
O. J. Smith, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was re
leased from jail last night, the -district
.attorney having returned a "not true
Information."
officerParrest
: beale iii r0se8urg
Detective. Leaves to Bring
Back Man Wanted Here .
. i for Forgery. "
C. XV Beale, who has been wanted by
the Portland police for some time for
forgery," was arrested' at Roseburg, Or.,
lint evening. ' Detective Howell left on
ithe early morning; train to bring the
?rlsoner to this city. ,, Detective Cap
ita Baty learned that Seals was stay
ing at the Hotel McClellan. Roseburg,
nd Instructed the Roseburg police to
Tnake sura of their man and then appre
hend him. Beale obtained nearly. $160
'by committing . forgery in the - name
'of R. N. Bates, whose office is In the
Stearns building. -n. i v..,v..
"Julylkcursioni
On July , T, SI and IS the Canadian
Paclfio will have on sale special round
trip ezourslon tickets to eastern points
t very low rates. For rates and full
particulars regarding variable routes ap
ply at local on ice, inira scree.
Ths ninth annual gathering, iof the
Kelly Clan took place yesterday at the
horns of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. S. Plum
mer at Hillsdale. Kellys cams from all
over the Stats and" ths oldest member
present ' was Mrs. Hampton Kelly, 83
years of age, who came from "Victor,
east of the mountains, to attend the re
union. She is the widow of ths eldest
son of Clinton, Kelly. Pioneer.
The last Saturdav of June Is each -ear
observed - as ths rsunlon-.-day for the
Kelly Clan. The clan now numbers over
100 members, living mostly In Oregon,
California and Waahinrton. They are
all descendants of uie four Kelly pio
neers: Clinton Kelly, who owned tne
land now known as the Waverly-Bich-
mond and Kenllworth tracts Thomas
Kelly, who lived In Klickitat county,
Washington: Albert Kelly, who settled
at Hillsdale, and Archon Kelly, who set
tled near Pleasant Home, on ths Powell
Road. Clinton Kelly was a minister
and hauled the timbers and helped duiiu
the rirst cnurcn in roruana. -a. our
brothers are now dead. - '
The. Teunlons have always .been held
at the homes -of the descendants who
have retained 'ownership of part of the
original family claims. These homes
were Dr. Richmond Kelly's home on the
Woodstock car line; tne iais jrnmpion
Kelly's home at Kelly Butte, and . his
nephew -Plimpton Kelly's home at Ken
llworth.'; The claim at-Kelly Butte was
taken upby Plimpton Kelly, who came
out from -Kentucky with his ratner,
rilntort' Kellv. and waa then of age,
Hereafter the reunions will bs held, at
Mrs. Plummer's home at Hillsdale, on
her father. . Sixty acres of the traot
still remain In the family, the property
the original homestead of Albert Kelly,
of Mrs. B. B. Delashmutt Mrs. Plum-
mer and their brother, SUas Kelly. Mrs.
nolnahmutt la now the head of tho
clan, sines ths death two years sgo of
Plimpton Kelly. The oldest member
always is called ths head. She formerly
UuA In -Portland, but Is now la -Spo
kane and was unabls. to attend. -
Yesterday afternoon dinner was served
on Ions tables under the fir trees to
ths' 9( members present. Others Joined
ths party later in tne aiternoon, so
that there were over 100 present. t ins
dinner everyone was permitted to remi
nisce to ths extent of two minutes, but
thev wars coraDelledT to tell only funny
anecdotes, for previous years when remi
niscences were allowed ruu-iiow naa
proved too much for the feelings of
many of the older people, .. An alarm,
clock was used to time -the speakers.
In the evening the younger people en
joyed a picnic supper In tbe woods. At
tne owner wn - bwi j , jhim abucj
Kelly, read the minutes of ths last
meeting, ano tne niaionan, minrn rtvuta
Fawcett, recorded the births, deaths,
marriages and graduations la the fam
ily. -. .- ..-.-
KMMSSHSBMlSHS' MmuKmuS ' 1 '
WALKED . IN, TURNED v
ABOUND, STAYED IN
s ....
BmlHng upon s 11 the world, Alexander
Mr-Pherson ambled Into the police sta
tion last evening. Alexander was drunk
and he knew It, He hailed Captain
"Captain, I-I-I havs had a drink sf
two and I might rglt Into tronbis
y'know, so ye'd beet give me a bed for
(h r,rht " nM ha. i
"Take a little walk with me and se4
how you like It since you were last
here," said Jailer Endicott soothingly,
and Alexander went off to his cell bed,
still smiling with good, humor..
I'JIfE IIAS liOIIE.
$25,000 eoiiE
'. f ? ' ' ' ' '"'. '
Affections Alienated, Hus
band Sues Other Man
Loses Suit andSpouse.
Joseph Q. Carson has -given up his
vision of Jingling 126,000 of JOeroy H.
C .Hadleys ' money In -his trousers'
pockets. That Is ths sum ho demanded
as compensation for his wounded feel
ings for the alleged alienation of the
affections of his wife, but his attor
neys yesterday entered Into a stipula
tion with Hadleys lawyers to dismiss
the suit in the circuit court.
At the same time there was filed an
other stipulation by which Carson's at
torneys agreed that thelrdemurrer to
the divorce complaint of Mrs. Liszie'B.
Hadley shall be overruled and the de
fault of the husband entered. The fil
ing of the twin stipulations Indicates
that the dove Of peace has settled
down. AS a result Hadley will no long
er be In danger of parting with his
ready cash and Carson will permit his
wife to secure a decree without further
opposition. Just what Carson will get
out of ths deal does not stDear of rsc-
Carson married Elisabeth B, Higbee
In San Francisco in December, ltOS, but
in five months they parted. Carson as
serted that the honeyed words of Had
ley, transmitted through the malls from
Portland to Los Angeles, where he was j
tnen living, caused his wire to leave.
He followed her to Portland, and she
lived witn him here irom July to L-
OP THE
1
j .... """ 1 v 1 ; " ' .', y C
MUTTE SWTES
For the First Day of the Week
We have arranged a remarkable collection of bargains from the stock of The Hub which is being hurriedly
turned into cash. BEAR IN MIND THE HUB LOST ITS OLD HOME AND THE BOSTON STORE
BOUGHT the ENTIRE STOCK AT 25c on the doUar. ALSO REALIZE THAT THIS MEANS MON
EY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES TO YOU, and the place to grasp those opportunities is at THE OLD
RELIABLE' CORNER 1 : ,
FIRST AND SALMON STREETS
Hob's Men's SiMits
All Musftio i
Choice of every Hub Suit in the house,
values to $25.00., Our price .....$7.50
Choice of any Hub's Pants, values to
$7.50. Boston rs price, $2.50
Choice of any of The Hub's Outing and
Negligee Shirts, values $1.50. Boston's
price 39
' All The Hub's $2.50 and$3.00 Silk Shirts.
. Boston's price ,:. ....... 7 $1.50
All The Hub's best $2,50, $4 and $5 Hats.
Boston's price ; -. ; $1.50
All The Hub's Mens Dress Shoes, $3.50
to $5 values. Special sale $2.50
All The Hub's Boys' Suits, values to $5.
Our price $1.05
Hub's 50c and 75c Neckwear. . . . .' . .25
i,
The Hub's Suitcases
All The Hub's Suitcases, values to $4.
Special . $1.00
All The Hub's Suitcases, values to $7.
Special , ... $2.50
All The Hub's Suitcases, values to $10.
Special $4.50
Wonderful Opportunities for
Women
Ladles' - Oxfords, values to $3,50. Our
price . . . 'i :. ". .$1.75
1,000 Sample Waists, values to $5. Our
price 05
850 Sample Waists, values to $3.50. Our
price .65
28 dozen Embroidered China Silk Waists,
values to $6.50. Our price $1.50
16 doreij Ladies' Sample Hosiery, values
to $1. Spepial 25
Ladies' Sample Net Waists, values to $15.
Special . $3.05
Ladies' Wash Suits, Chambrays, etc., all
styles and sizes, values to $10.95. Spe
cial $2.50
Ladies' Knockabout Skirts, just the thing
for beach and Sunday outings, values to
$5. Special $1.60
Boys' Chambray Waists,' 29c values. Spe
cial Os
Sample Hne of Ladles' Corsets, worth '
$3.50. Special ....$1.00
1,000 pieces of Ladles' Muslin Under
wear, Drawers, Corsets, Corset Covers,
Gowns, etc at 25 ON THE DOLLAR
Good line Panama Skirts, brown, blue
and black, val. to $7.50. Special $3.50
Ladies' handsomely trimmed Silk Voile
Skirts, regular $10 and $12.50 values.
Special ...... . $4.05
Ladies' Sample Voile Skirts, values $15
to $25. Special $7.50
Ladies' Summer and Spring Jackets, all
styles, handsomely finished, values to
$12.50. Special .....$2.05
Umbrellas
All The Hub's $1.50 to $4 Umbrellas for
men and women. Our price..... $1.00
cember, although she bad berun her suit
ror divorce in juns ana aia boi witn
draw It In December they parted a
second time, and again arsen blamed
Hadley for his unhapplneea- - The suit
for 125,000 damages was ths result.
GRAYS HAKB0R MAY
GET $20,000 ARMORY
(Special Cltpatch t The Journal.)
. Aberdeen. Wash., Jure 27. It seems
robable that Grays Harbor will soon
. ..A AAA Mrm.At k. miA
ly by the Hoqulam company, W. N. Q.,
and by the Aberdeen company, now
about formed. Formerly ths state leg
islature has granted an armory to cities
with two companies, and Aberdeen and
Hoqulam, acting together it is thought
will le entitled to. one.
nles will go Into
Two com Da-
cam p at American
Lace Curtains
We don't care to be bothered with this stock and
are cutting deep on the entire assortment, reg
ular 54 inch width, always sells for $2.50, AP
we are closing theni out at low price of..VOv
LADIRS 5311.11- DRTTirriATtt
Black and colors, regular $8.50 to $10 PA
values, snecial for this sale, onlv sJlH-.slII
BEDSPREADS
11-4 Marseilles patterns; regular $1.50
values, special for this sale, only. .... . .
75c
J
laks from August S to 11. They will
also parade on July 4 If the uniforms
anire. Captain Llewellyn has charge
of the Aberdeen company.
Prominent Sllverton Citizen Dies.
(Special Dlipatrb to Th Journal.)
Sllverton, Or., June 87. Roy S. Wiles,
a prominent citlsen, died at his boms
in this city today. Cancer of ths face
was ths cause of death. Ths funeral
will bs held Monday.
Ths cotton mills of Switzerland have
remained almost stationary for ths
last 10 years, owing to foreign compe
tition and tariffs. , , .
mamam!!"!!!
f in . .1 - t
What. uie uovernor or
Really isaid was:
North Carolina
Quaker
Maid
Rye
-'' RECEIVED HIGHEST AWAftD AT., f
Si. U.U WwW Fair. 1904 1 Pari. P T-i J laaW
Hai Eqaaitiae. I8O81 Lta U Clara Eaaaahhw. t
PkiUW, OracM. 1906. - . ,
The Whiskey wilh a Reputation;
- - -. Far SaU si al Firat-alaae Ban, CWaa
1; . mmi Drag Staraa. . ..
S. lilRSCU & C0n Kansas Citr, Ho.
H
1. ii IL
ajarta's 1
Jl
The coldest-spot in Portland is inside . a "Dohn
Reiigeato., If you want to get ahead of the iceman,
and at the same time have COLD STORAGE,, a
wBohn Refigeatbr,, will turn the trick; Our Hefrig
erators have a price range that will accommodate any
GARLAND GAS RANGES
Provided with the latest and most"
improved features. More Gar
land Gas Ranges are jpow being -used
than ever. Gas-stove buy
ers are fast learning that : the
"Garland" trademark stands for
superiority. Our prices range
from $11.00 for the single to
$125.00 for the ' combination
range. , , ' -
Phone us your address, and we will
havs our solicitor call on you. giving
you prices on the latest styles. -
.'MEAT
UxlSxSO ........... .. .....90,
Woodwork walnut finish, wire cloth
painted black. A limited number only
sold at . this pries.
WINDOW SCREENS
Boeelal . sals on hlsh-crads screena
Phone us your address and we will
send our representative to take meas
urements, . : .
i
n
aaaa. .W K M W
a. S
HOUSEHOLD
Ws srs continual
ly adding to our
line of kitchen fur
nishings. . At the
present - tlms we
hsvs ths moat torn,
plete lfhs shown In
Portland. Ws so
licit your tral a.
ARTliLES