The Oregon daily journal., August 09, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9. 1908.
(MASTERS REELECT
INTO TO P
RESIDENCY
l' IKES
'Taboo Put on Transparent Envelopes,
; - Establishment of Postal Savings Banks
! .and Special System of Parcels Posts
; Are Recommended Tenure in Office.
5 J. W. Mlnto, the Portland postm.Ti-
tter, was yesterday afternoon recieete I
president of the Presidential Postrnas
Jtcra" association of Oregon, and I?. VV
Johnson. the rasiniaster at Corvallis,
-wa reelected secretary-treasurer. Both
: these aelectlons were unanimous and by
acclamation the members of the asso-
elation feeling that no better officer
-could bo chosen than the Incumbents.
f. The convention closed at 1:80 o'clock
1 yesterday afternoon to meet next year
It the call of thj executive commute..
' r.lt was throughout an interesting and
f instructive meeting, largely attended
by the postmasters of the state virtual
;ly 8,11 of whom took part In the various
, discussions.
Refore the election of officers took
; place the committee on resolutions re-
' iported and the report was adopted as
read. The thanks of the association
wen tendered President Mlnto and Sec
S retary-Treasufer Johnson for their ef-
' ? f orta toward making the convention a
'success, and also to R. B. MundelU
;and W. R. Hlnman. the department of
: f icera who came from Washington to
':b present. Tom Richardson of the
J Commercial club was thanked for his
Efforts In behalf of the comfort and con
i'venlcnoe of the visitors, and thanks
" were also extended to the Commercial
.club for Its courtesies.
' Object to Transparent Covers.
- A resolution was adopted recommending-
to the department that it adopt a
J: regulation prohibiting the use of trans
i parent envelopes. The association by
another resolution heartily Indorsed the
recommendation of Postmaater-General
' fVon Meyer to congress for the estab
lishment of postal savings banks, and
. ' appealed to congress to take early ac
rtloa in the matter. The association
;'also favored the adoption of the spe
cial system of parcels post on ruril
routes, as recommended by the post-
master-general, for packages orlginat-,
jins; on rural routes or at offices from
Which rural route start
u- The postmasters resoivea runner
i that suitable provision for clerk hire
tin third-class offices lias not been
?made, and Invited the attention of the
,'Oregon senators and representatives to
the report of the first assistant post
i 1 master-general wherein he says that H
fisj decidedly unjust to require thlrd
;c!ars postmasters to provide necessary
clerk hire at their own expense. Tho
following resolution was also adopted:
,-V. "Whereas tenure in office is lmport
ient and necessary to efficiency in pub
Ua service, we urge our delegation in
"congress to give preference to the In-
rcumbent where erricieni service uas
been rendered." .
. Description and Detail.
President Mlnto was the first speak
er of the afternoon his remarks being
along the line of the "good of the ur
der." He said, among other thing:
Discipline am system in every i'.o
lall are absolutely necessary in ordi r
to record tho fewest number of errors
of postul f i'o employe.1!."
"VVc should urge as far as possible the
naming of all streets and proper num
bering of houses.
"All posloi'fleo employes should en
tourage as far as possible not only
ouslness men but Individuals to use all
return envelopes or advise writing re
turn on their mail. This would save an
endless amount of trouble.
"There is still another matter that
might seem a little delicate Bubject.
and that is to Impress upon our em
ployes the necessity and importance of
being courteous and accommodative to
the publc at all times."
Fi E. Whitney of Portland, chief clerk
of the railway mail service, spoke
briefly on his end of the work. He was
followed by Inspector E. C. Clement,
who iked on "Rural Delivery." . Mr.
Clement stated that there are now In
the United States over 40.000 rural de
livery routes, scattered throughout tho
entire country. Everywhere where there
are people In any numbers tho depart
ment naa rouna a wjy xo give mem
this service when they have asked for
it.
Benefits of Rural Delivery.
Rural delivery, he said, haa greatly
Increased postal receipts. It has car- I
vm FLIGHT
Aeroplane Under Perfect
Control While Inventor
Drives at Rapid Kate.
(Culted Prtw Leased Wlr.)
I. emails, France, Aug. Wilbur
Wright made good his aeronautic
ululms at the Lemans race truck late
this aftemodn when he sailed his aero
plane JH kilometers in uirce minutes
and five seconds. At all times during
the brief flight tho big aeroplane was
under" perfect control and the small
crowd that witnessed tho performance
was wrought Into a frenzy of enthus
iasm. They crowded around the aero
naut whon he alighted and congratu
lated him with characteristic fervor.
Only the fact that there was consider
able doubt as to when Wright would
make his Inltlul attempt kept down
the crowd.
Wright sailed his mnchlne at an
average height of I'll feet. He exe
cuted a number of difficult maneuvers
soaring and dipping and at one time
slightly changing his course In order
to demonstrate his mastery. It being
the first flight of tho machine. Wright
did not cure to put It to too severe
a test, preferring to alight and over
haul tin; machine Immediately to dis
cover If any dofects had cropped out.
After going over the machine ho an
nounced that ho had found nothing
wrong nd that he would probably make
an extended flight Monday.
Among those who witnessed today's
trial were several French and Russian
army officers. They were enthusiastic
over the porformunce.
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iUtiUUUiiiuLUluUiuUiiuiUUiitMul
It is not necessary to have the ready money in
order to furnish your home complete from this
store's immense stock of high grade furniture
and carpets. Your simple promise to pay so
much each week or month is all that is required
THAW WILL TUKN
OVER NEW LEAF
(Continued From Page One.)
bills for thousands and tens of thou
sands. I would gasp. X wanted to cut
down our expenses, and I told Harry
during the first trial that I would not
use a cv; and I wanted to find a modest
inexpensive place 10 live in, oui no
Hed lci Vo the VnVnV many who huVe "LiThe "hm "tS-go
fled to the cities from the isolation '"' '"Xum cv Mv exifenses m5v
been of murvelous benefit to many
farmers who are truck gardeners, fruit
and stock growers, etc. Nothing has so
auickenad and broadened the general
dissemination of knowledge as tho rural
free delivery. rvothing has done so
much to advance the cause of good
roads.
Postmaster J. S. Vnn Winkle of Al
bany read a brief paper on "Postofflco
Accounts." which he said was surely n
dry subject that would require more j
on myself. Some of it I spent on Har
ry. and I was glad to do It. I don't see
anything in the courts, do you? Noth
ing: had been done since my annulment
suit was withdrawn.
Harry Said Turn It Xoose.
"Harry did spend a lot of money, but
his orders wore to go ahead--and see
what has been the result. I think man;
of the hills are unfair andi beyond rea
son, and I think ho will be foolish to
than a pretzel to relieve It. But he said I uav Eome of the Items ... I
that there was one remarkable thine t"lnl Harry wouia be mucn better
about poatofflce accounts. There was
no politics about them. "No politics."
ho said, "and when stubborn accounts
refuse to balance very little religion Is
apparent"
Tha fourth-class postmasters com
pleted their organization at a meeting
held at 1 o'clock. A constitution and
by-laws were adopted and a large num
ber signed the roll of the association.
R. B. Mundelle was pre-sent and ad
dressed tlier- meeting briefly. Among
other things he said: "It is a fact that
the postmasters of the fourth class are
already practically in the classified
service. It is the policy of the ad
ministration that postmasters shall bo
retained In office as long as they are
efficient."
BATTLESHIP FLEET IN
HARBOR OF AUCKLAND
" ' (rnltea Press Leased Wire.)
I. Auckland. N. Z.. Aug. 8, 10 a. m.
"The .American battleship fleet anchored
ibere this morning, having covered prac
tically half of its voyage around the
f. world since leaving Hampton Roads on
December 16 last year. It still has 10,
000 miles to steam before the review
in February 22 at Hampton Roads, or
a distance which is only a few thous--and
miles less than the actual clrcum
fference of the globe at the equator.
The actual number of miles which
ithe battleships have covered since put
Hlng out from Hampton Roads is 20,
S44. They have been gone 296 days.
Jand, not counting Honolulu, which Is
-far from btng home land, the 13.000
officers and men have not seen a sight
i0f their own country since leaving hau
TFrancisco on July 7. They will not
again see the flag of the United States
waving over any possession of the
United States until Manila is reached.
October 31, by the first squadron of
: ..the fleet. The second squadron, which
v'wlll stop at Amoy, China, will not reach
"Jilanlla until November 7.
J The navy department hss not yet
ordered the exact route of the fleet
from Manila -through Suez and across
the Atlantic. If the monster fleet Is
"to arrive back nome again oy reuruury
il as has been anounced. there will be
'precious little time for visits en route.
Three thousand and fifty miles was
' the longest single leg of the Journey
i from Hampton Roads to San Francisco,
.that being the distance from Callao to
iWagdalena bay. But the lap which the
fleet has just completed by Its arrival
"at Auckland, steaming from Honolulu,
lis 3.S60 miles. Then from Albany, Aus.,
ito the Philippines In a Jump of 3,800
-miles.
The welcome the fleet will receive at
Auckland Is only a forerunner of what
il will receive at Sydney, Melbourne
and Albany. Aus.. at Yokohama. Japan,
and at Amoy. China. At each of these
' porta preparations are already well un-"r-der
wav for lavish entertainment.
The dficlal Itinerary of the fleet from.
MUCKianu lo Manna is as ioiju&. ic-iv,.
Auckland August la. arrive
September 17, arrive at the Philippines
October 1; sail October 10 for Yoko
hama, Japan; arrive there October 17;
first squadron sail for Amoy, "Iilna,
October 29, and returning Mil for Ma
nila November i, arrive there Novem
ber 7; second squadron sail from Yoko
hama October i4, arriving at Manila
October 31.
In observance of the day the Ameri
cans will remain aboard their ships to
day and no demonstration of any suit
will be made in responso to the noisy
welcome accorded the fleet. Shortly
after the ships anchored Admiral Sperry
received an official visit from Mayor
Myers and representatives of the New
Zealand parliament, which adjourned
yesterday for a week in order that its
member might give themselves over
unreservedly to the entertainment of
the American sailors and officers.
Tomorrow (Monday) Admiral Sperry
and hU staff will go ashore and will re
ceive a formal welcome on a dais erect
ed on the shore end of tho Queen street
wharf. Sir Joseph Ward, the premier,
will make the welcoming speech, to
which the admiral will reolv. Members
of the cabinet, parliament and officers
of every important town, liomugh and
country district In the dominion will be
present to make the welcome an henrtv
as possible. The sailors are looking for
ward to one of the most nlen.xnnr
of the entire cruise in this wonderfully
decorated town and Its Interesting en
virons. Thero will be races Wednes
day, Maori war dunces Thursday, a visit
to the geyser Tlkltere. Islar.d trips, and
a pcore of other Interesting features on
which tho natives have been working for
weeks.
off If he had only been willing to take!
the advice of others, those who had a
moral right to advise him. But no. ho
went ahead paying out thousands to
anyone that came along, and now ho Is
suffering for it. I don't know how his
bankruptcy proceedings will come out.
I understand he has no legal standing ,
in court.
"Tim entire proceeding came as a sur-:
prise to me. llary had talked over the
bills and said they were not within
reason and that people were trying to
make the expenses Just as heavy as
they could because he was wealthy. Ho
told me he would surprise some of them
somo day, and he said he could get out
of the mix by. going Into bankruptcy. ,
I iiUin t UilnK he would oo it. however.
"People will never understand what I
had to go through. If I wore a new j
drt'H.s they thought I' was squandering ;
money", if I wore tho same dress twice,
Harry was broken up. No matter which
way I turned people drew some fal.se
conclusion. It would have been better
if I had ridden in a streetcar, but If
someone had happened to recognizo me
I would have lost my clothes to souve
nir hunters. I honestb- think some peo
ple would be willing to strip every but
ton off my clothes, they were so terribly
curious."
O'Reilly's Going" to Hare Els.
Attorney Daniel O'Reilly, who Is
credited with doing much of the work
that kept Thaw out of the chair and
wiio iias been a close friend of both
Mr. and Mrs. Thaw throughout the lonR
case, was astonished when he heard
that he had filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. He said:
"I am goln to take steps nt once to
protect my claim. He says he paid me
$11, oou. He paid me more than that.
He says lie owes me $5,000. Ho owes
mo more than that, and what Is more,
lie will pay it- Thaw has $5,000 a
month from the coke ovens alone. He
has an income of $80,000 a year and
can pay every cent he owes. True, ho
Is td;ort of ready cash, but he can pay
his debts and lie will pay my claim.
O'Reilly may peek to have Mrs. Thaw
appointed guardian f the estate and
person of her husband.
Sanitary
Couches
$3.98
Mil
This is the lowest price ever
quoted in Portland. None
sold to dealers; only one to
any customer. Mail orders
will be filled at $4.48, being
50c for packing and shipping
These couches do not have high
back like illustration; both sides
drop down.
Remnants of Jap Matting, up to 10
yards, 25o quality 15)
Regular stock of Jap Matting, 25o
value sale price
OUT
The celebrated Palmer Hammocks
which we sell haye been awarded
twenty medals at the different fairs
and exhibitions where they have
been shown. The theory upon
winch these hammocks arc made
gives greater durability and
strength with the same amount
of material than any other method.
The cords at both head and
foot of the hammock are carried
Meat Safes, made of heavy
spruce lumber, 28 Inches high,
1SH Indies wide; has one mov
able Bhelf, front and sides cov
ered with heavy, enameled
Bteol screen, non-rust. . tfl. 25
Pjcjc a: mining '
I
Couch Sale
To keep our workmen busy during tho
dull season wo offer great couch bar
gains as follows:
Handy Couch, made with hard edge,
fancy stripe covering, $6 value. this
i. t-p
down and through the spreader, randv" cOUch, 'spring 'edge.,' 'fancy stripe
thus strengthening the edges of covering; regular $7.50 value this week
tor -.7
Vclour Couch, hard edge, raised head,
moulded frame, $8.75 value special
this week $5.95
the hammock, which usually give
way first. We show a complete
line from $1.25 to $6.00.
Dining Table, as Illustrated, 6 feet
long. 42-lnch top, golden oak fin
ish; has extra leg to support cen- tubing, finish white and
tor when open sls.&O value
Extra Values
Car of new bods to arrive next
week, old samples, now on sale at
big reductions.
No. 9 Oood lightweight iron bed,
4-6. 6 spindles head and foot. 83. 60
No. 101 Iron Bed like Illustration
4-0 wide, blue enamel finish . $4.05
No. 590 Brass rod bed, seven spin
dles head and foot, green enamel fin
ish, $S.G0 value. 4-6 wide $5.95
No. 577 Red and white 4-6 Iron Red,
regular price $8.25, now $6.05
No. 587 Red rwido with extra heavy
gold, $10
s.io
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bWis Is ill J ' h 9 1 kit F'wAtti
"! rivi'l'v! hI r I pi i-1 !! I'J V n,flf'Ii
U a, LiiiSlli! 1 ii! ! 1 ji Ii 1 1 iiiiiiii iwiiiiiil iiiii! Iiliiiii malmadmdBiLenrt mMiJiillM
riiOGPuUI FOR SCIO
FAIR IS DISCUSSED
RALLY TO THE CM
0FJG00D ROADS
("Continued Frdtn Page One.)
law which would give one man the su
pervision of all the road constructor
In the state, that engineers should be
RAMER XAMES CxOOD
WAW DELEGATES
-4?x-rtirl Dliptr'.i tr Journal )
Rainier, Or, Aug S. At a meeting of
the Kairi. r Commercial el'ib action wis
taken in reg-ird to the sen line of dele
gates to tile tn.),1 Ci.l.iH rnnvenCnn
Svdnv I Nearlv a!l the reir-ir.' t-? men were
A lieu nt 20: sail Autrust C7. arrive Mel- i chosen. n!."'i prominent members of the
bourne August 23; sal September 5 j Hairier 'nmmeri HI -luh nt.d the Co-j r.
rarrlve Albany, Aus.. September 1 1 ; sail i lumhia Ciunty I 'eve'.or mer.t league '
(Snpotnl Dlipateb to The JourpM.l
Albany, Or., Aug. S. The official pro
gram for the Scio fair lias been Issued
Many interesting events have been i provided to lay out roads scientifical v
scheduled. The fair will be held prior ! and remodel old ones until they couTd
to the state rair. September 2, 3 and 4. be put In passable shape.
190s. Stock shows, races and agrlcul-j Working County Convict,
tural and horticultural exhibits will be .7, ,., . Z ,
a distinct feature, governor Oeorge K Given this machinery of the law pro
Chamberlain will deliver the inaugural I vitllJnK . for tna construction of good
address. Professor James Wi thycombo j road,s, ln ev?r' county. Judge Webster
and E. T. Judd will speak Friday i would go yet a step beyond. He would
An Interesting schedule of races has have " ,made lawful for each county
been arranged u.d some v,f the best toworklts county convicts on the roads
vailey horses be seen on the Bcc
oval. In addition music by the Linn
County band and Arnolds carnival at
tractions will he on lumd. This ls,tho
second annual fair he,' ui.rter thflPres
cmt management and tin- prospects are
that it win become perniantnt-
tussel. It Is expected that out of the
conference will come some simple, clear
and and lucid plan by which the prob
lem' can be solved for the speedy ad
vancement of Oregon's standrfl as a
good" road state!
Llit of Delegates.
The authorized delegates to the con
ference are as follows:
Forest Grove, Forest Grove board of
trmle. VV. H. HolllS. president; G. 8. Al
len, secretary; Colonel Harry Haynes
John Thornbureh. John McClaren, H. H.
ALBANY IRONS WORKS
WILL RE REBUILT
(S;'r!n! Pla.-it'-h to 7? Jnnmnl 1
Al-.iT.y. Mr. Aug. Tie Albanv Iron
""A-tks r r.tly : -strcvol at a i.'.ns nt
!:: it", lr-:.ur.ii ce of 9,St0
be imn,c:!iat 1 v rdciiit.
5& . st' w
4 !
DIA
MOND
IT
With an experience of 40 years and the most com
plete and well-assorted stock in the Northwest, we are pre
pared to augment the Feldenheimer guarantee, with the most
favorable of prices. An inspection is respectfully solicited.
f csy v s) . l,l"yMw.
Corner Third and Washington Streets
Jlanufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
rSS V 5 - . , V ftl ..,u.'.a,cn I.owell. H. K. Walker, Walker;
- tf" t . TAh T!.mi,i Jur.ct;on, R. F. P.: M. H. Stone,
VV. X" " i JIS iU.ranc. K. J. Frasier, Eugene; F. J.
fVs NfcJ '. 3r liar. l, K-jgene; W. B. Wheeler, Leabarg.
lt7 jF . S-ly. I Wam.ink.-t.in I'ountv W. N. Barren.
' , - M 1 T T.' n
11 W. Haines. A. B. Todd. J. W. Hughes,
rnburgl
Stuart. V. H. Limber.
Forest Grove, Oregon state grange,
Austin Buxton, master.
Albany, Commercial club, B. I. Das
ent, secretary; A. C. Schmltt, C. H.
Stewart, J. N. Duncan, George Taylor.
Linn county. J. V. Pipe, Albany; M. L.
Forrester, Tangent; P. H. Pearce, Har
risburg; W. 1. Wallace, Lebanon; T. C.
lsom, Brownsville.
Junction City, Commercial club, A. E.
Tower, Secretary; G. C. Millott.
Pendleton. Commercial club, H. G.
Newport, Hermiston; Horace Wlalker,
I'endlcton; l. C. Sanderson, Freewater;
A. Barrett, Athena, T. T. Geer, Pendle
ton; It. Alexander, president; C. H.
ilarsli, secn-tary-.
Roseburg Comerclal club F. E. Alley,
secretary; O. P. Coshow, B. W. Bates,
1.. Wirauerly, W. H. FISher, G. B. Can
non. lmuglas county G. W. Wonnacotc,
J-Jtjc A E. Nichols, commissioner; M.
I'.. Rwtn. coirmiisiioner; Charles Roberts,
couritv surveyor; R. B. Hlxon, llorris
H. nt.ui County Citliens' league K. w. '"'"1 '"'ii,,,,. r.. r.. oraee.
Jonnson, prudent. Senator A. J. John- Judge V H Crawford .George H. Cur-
rowier, j.
an-
lge
Milan, George W. Vogal, Robert Tount,
W. C. Fry, L. R, Rutherford. J. B. R.
Bourne, L,. Swett, J. L- Beall, Mike El
lis. Fred Trow, Wiles Sheeirn, O. A.
Kapell.
Ashland Commercial clut C W.
Root, George K. Kramer, Benton Bow
ers, F. N. DuRols, secretary.
Sherman county William Walker.
Gresham Commercial and Development
league H. A. Darnell, W. H. Bond, F. B.
Stewart.
MedXord Commercial Club C. Ri Rav.
George Putman, K. A. Welch, Edgar
Hafer.J, D. Olwell, F. C. Page. Mayor
J. F. Reddy. J. E. Enyart, Ed Andrews,
H. T. Flndley, Dr. E. B. Pickell.
Hood River Commercial Club A. A.
Jayne, Truman Butler, E. O. Blanchar,
W. L. Clarke, Charles Hall, Charles T.
Early, P. S. Davidson, Leslie Butler, J.
H. Osborne, Charles L. Rogers, C. Deth
man, F. Eggert, H. R. Albee, Frank A.
Masses. C. R. Bone, W. 8. Gribbla, G. D.
Woodworth. J. J. Gibbons, R. H. Wal
lace, J. L. Carter, J. I. Miller, J. W.
Anderson, William Kennedy, T. A.
Decker.
Wasco County J. P. Lucas, L. E
Norse, Wilson Fike, M. M. Hill, R. J.
Mclsaac, N. C. Evans, F. W. Angus, T.
A. Reavls, B. F, Eadleman, Hans I. age,
J. H. Hellbronner, J. L Anderson. W il
liam Ehrck, Dr. Shaw. C. F. Gilbert,
Harry DeWitt, Lee Morse, George W.
Simons, C. D. Nlckeisen.
Wasco county A. C. Rtaten, Robert
Livingstone, E, L. Reed, T. IL I,arwood,
Ed Miller, C. I. Thomas.
Baker county J B. Messlck.
La Grsnde A. V. Andrews, Dr. C. T.
Bacon. lr. G. L. Riggers. V . H. Bohn
Buren. Mac Wood, N. K. Weet, E. D.
Wright, J. T. Williamson, Walter Pierce,
George E. Good.
Portland board of trade John 8.
Beall. T. S. Townsend. C. L. Goodrich.
Willis Fisher. F. E. Beach. C. F. Jolin
son. Portland chamber fit commerce F. A.
Nltchy, Edward NeWegln. O. M. Scott,
Lewis Russell, It. S. Greenleaf, F. A.
Jones, A. II. Hell. H. A. lloppner, Sol
Blumnuer, W. J. Clemens. .
Multnomah county B. tV Altman
(Gresham), John F. Carroll, H. l Chap
man, Will Llpman. E. B. Piper, C. 8.
Jackson. J. W. Shattuck. Tom Evans.
W. J. W11cox.n..flk. .flk. .flk (,fi n.(fi,(
W. J. Miller, John Huffman. Judge L.
R. Webster, Commissioner W. L Llght
ner. Commissioner F. C. Barnes.
Portland Commercial club" IL C.
Campbell, Adolph Wolfe. J. C. Alns
worth, Julius Meier J. D. Lee. Dr. J.
R. Wetherbee, I. Lang. F. L. Thompson,
H. P. Palmer, Dr. A. C. Smith, J. W.
Bailev, Ir. II. W. Hegele, George W.
Klelrer, A. D. Charlton, William Mc
Murray. Tom Richardson.
Oregon Rural Letter-Carriers' asso
ciation K. P. Loop, McMlnnvllle; Frank
Kraxberger, Aurora; irank Cummings,
Corvallls. J. Schram, Cleone; W. A.
Spence, Gaston; W. II. Boyd. Beaver
ton; J. H. Gotns. Albany.
OREGON TWO DAYS
WITHOUT EXECUTIVE
I rey, G. I Cleaver, c. tocliran, C
Eugene Commercial club G. R. Chris- Dunn, Ed L. Eckley, G. E. Fowler,
an, judge; f. L. Chambers, G. E. Will-: E. Foley. Dr. M. K. Hall. F. S. Iv
ms, H. M. Thompson. Dr. L. L. Whit- hoe. J. B. Johnson, F. Kilpatrlck, Ju
man
lama H M Thomoson
son Ja.-k Redman, M. Svarverud, Dr.
I. A Paine, George A. Dorrls. E. O.
Putter, John H Hartog, manager.
Douglas couritv Kansas Hale, Hale;
A. I. linnev, Goshen; Frank Blair, Fall
k. II. C Combs. London, w. is.
Judge Lionel R. WehFter.
of the county. In much the same man
r,r as th Muitnom.ih prisoners sre
tiow worked st Kelly Hutte He would
W. 1 1. vid. R. H. Greer. Fend Groner,
T. S. Wilkes. A. C. fchute. Hillsboro,
S. A. D. Mok. G. W. Marsh, Cornelius;
Judge J VV Goodln. Dr. J. P. Taralc
sie. L A. Tony, Hillsboro; Charles L.
Halne. L C V.alker. W. H. Hollie.
i. s Allen. Harry Hainea. E. W. Haines,
A B To.j.l J W. Hjghes. John Thorn
burg H H. Stewart. V . H. Limber. For-
rmi lirove. Andrew l-.rriman. . . t. n-
ve it also provided ti.at ihe convicts I gard. 11 W. Frenlng. Otta Nicholson."
of different counties comi be bunched! V J Burner, Beaerton, John A.
together were the number too umail J Ilohnncn, Portland. R. F. D. 2; H. L.
ln one county alone, end In this man- Russell, W. K. Newell, Tom Sain, Gas
i,r tsrrr en the good ro work i .n; Jjha MeC'lsren, Gls Creek; Mr.
Beyond this Judge Webster would Willis, Dar.ks. John Ryberg. Tualatin,
like to see the enactment of a rr'"n Benton County W. Woodward.
isbor law, which would enable the eon- Oeorge W. Smith, A. M. Qray. T. B.
victa to be taken from the sttte prison Williams. W. H- Mai one, Ttobert H.
Golietley
nd workK in camp in different parts I
rf the tte for the construction of
ruMIc highways.
r recon to be r1vn this leral
m-chinr bv the legleUture it Is th
opinion of Suir Weheter that within
two years. hm1h good roeds problem
cmld b solved, the stt would be
ribbed with rertnanent hlrhWays pas
sable as easily In winter as is summer.
r-rodoctlTe t vast s-rowtli axid, add!
pmrriy on every hand.
ThM thlnc-a, sod many otber are to
-9 the problems ith which the 0'e-
atea le tha goe4 roads cotiftiscce miiX
Jackson County A. C Allen, J. W.
Perkins, F. H. Hopkins, N. T. 8 La plea.
Astoria chamber of commerce F. A.
Fil.r. Isaac Berrman. P. A. Etokea.
Herman Will O. L. Peterson. J. g. A.
Howibr. E- Z. Ferguson. J. S. Dellinger.
H. (I. Van Inieen. A Brla. C. J. Curtis,
J. E. Oratkev W. T. Scbolfield, fireai
dent; John H. Wbyte, manasrer.
Ck Grove Impmvement aaeodatioo
J. r. Rieley, Prwtlet; S. U Caste, sec
ret a ry; B. Lee I-avet. H. Thiesseo, II.
Ueltkemper, W. K Crane. ,
RUaJr Cofftmerciai ciuk-W. fr. Me-.
J. XV. Knowlen, R F. Lewis. R. W. Lo
gan. F. L Meyers. William Miller, E.
C. Moore. Dr. F E. Moore. J. r. Mc
Kennon, Dr. N. Molltor, A. Newlln, Tur
ner Oliver, Joe Palmer, Geortre I'.-ilmer.
Ir A. I.. Richardson. J. A. Russell 1
H Rus:elL r, M Richey, A. A. Roberts,
VV. B Sargent, J. W. Scrlber. Dr. George
O Connor. K. Sebneler. J D. Slaw,
Oeorge Stoddard,
Salem Or.. Aug. t. "or two days
freKin has beu withcit even an a'-t-inir
chief exeuitlve. Governor Cham
berlain went to Seattle Thursday even
ing to Inspect the progress being made
(in tho Oregon builiiing at the Alaska
Yukon exposition and spent 1'rlJay and
Saturday at American Lake with troops.
Secretary of State Fra.nk Hereon has
also Iiith absent for some time, there
fore the state lias been without any pr
son to exercise the functions of chief
cxecutl vp.
Tomorrow. Monday, will positively be
the last dav for discount on west side
G. Taylor, J. Van I gas bills Portland Gas company.
Important Announcement
Watch tomorrow's papers for Rosenthrs
Great Housecleaning Sale
Of summer footwear a saving of fully ont-thtrd to one
half on our entire stock of Summer Footwear.
Read tomorrow's ad. and watch out window display.
SALE BEGINS TUESDAY AT 9 A. M.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY.
Bert aM
Store
ROSENTHAL'S s3