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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, '. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2S, 1009. !.!".... ,1. JI..ia i OlICIIMIGED Dr EIIIERPMSE 1100 BBOIMUGII IIOl'J OR. COOHIIV IS BOOSTERS DOT WOK'S .VETOES MEME8RIDDEII Tliree Ordinances Passed A -m . a w W W SECOfJO CHECK JOSEPH C0DPU1B PRESIDING JUDGE TO ESCAPE TI1I11L III D Excise Board Petition Will 1Me Discrimination Is Al Also Will Be Head of Juven- Court Dismisses Case When Creameries,; Canneries and Probably Kcinain Short leged in Charges Made 1 ilo Coiu-t for One ' Dead Girl s Sister Leaves Petroleum Prospects Are uver jxecuiive s iieaa uy City Council.' . - ' of Xames. Against 0. II. &N. Year. - . . theStatev Talked Over. LUMBER CHI night in 100 HIGH 1 Millmcn Find Local Busi . ; ness Brisk, But -That by Kail Halts, Due to Tariff Agitation They Meet to Discuss Curtailment, v . f (United Preas tc'utd Wlra.l ...' Seattls, April 28. A delecation of prominent lumbermen U today confer '"' ring with a number of. the leading i Washington mtUmen to discuss ways f and means for improving tha condition of the Paciflo northwest lumber market , J The plan for a further curtailment of I the output from Washington and Ore- gon mills until conditions improve will V be taken up In detail. Many lumber-, : men In both states are jopenly advo ' eating the i-loslng down of all mills i i until the demand becomes more brisk, y and others favor another ' partial closa down. . ; . ' ' . ' '' ' . Discussion of the Question at Issue . will be continued during the day, and it r. is expected that some plan, of action will be arrived at tonight V: : ;; - ; I Individual discussion of curtailing the output of the lumber mills tnrougnoui '' the states of Oregon and Washington : has been going on for some time owing to slugglbli market condition at points east of the mountains but with no defl J nils action and so it was decided to get . together at Seattle to more f ullv talk ! the matter over,. Amdng the Oregon lumbermen from Portland attending! the meeting are W. B. MacKay of the North Pacific Lumber company and F. C, . Knapp of the Peninsula Lumber com pany. .. . -l While local business has been good ..' for some time and still remains brisk. tljp, retail trade has ben somewhat fii quiet, principally because of tariff agi- tatloru An improvement Is looked for v, within the next 60 days, however, but J in the meantime, many lumber manu- . facturers believe it would be folly to r- cut at full capacity and -overstock the i suDDly; Several mills have already re- 1 duced their output and there is only one mill in the city of Portland today oper ating mgnt ana aay snius. Les. than I Percent of tha ala-naturaa " B' "V"1 wirs.j of tha excise board petttlon found want- , V VT .1. ,,1 in, oo the original check ar. being put p'Jnt. .h' ?eV,,U T",h back by the ftecond chetlt by the card Index of tue county clerk, according to the statement of Roger B. Slnnot, at torney for the liquor dealers' associa tion, .which Is protesting the petition. Yesterday afternoon the pages of the petition which are auooosed to bear the forged signatures and those alleged to have been mutilated by Maurice Kainsteln and his bookkeeper Ram Brea- lauer were taken by tne orrioiaia or commission by the Enterprise Commer cial club' charging unjust dlscrimln tlOn agalnat Enterprise and Joseph, and undue preterence In favor -of Elaln and other towns nearer the main line, on the part of the Oregon liailway & Navigation company. All towns - in volved in the contention are on the Wallowa branch. It Is charred that ' continuous dis tance tariffs are applied by the Oregon Railway & Navlaation company to transportation to all towns on the main the aranU lury for the inspection of that I line, and the branch linea of the Oregon body. Consequently the work of check-1 Railway & Navigation company as trig tne petitions was suspenae (or me i wen, except to inose towns on tne "ex day. Today, however. It has been re sumed at the city ha)L to which the card Index of County Clerk Fields has been removed, this aecona cneca over the names rejected in the first check is now being carried on. According to those In charge of the Checking uie petition is ao lar oeiuna in stgnatures that there is small pos sibility of effort being made to put it on the tauot in. June. There Is an inclination, however, both on the part of the opponents of the pe tition ana Its rrienos. to oring m cir- who rorgea culatOra of the petition who rorgi r"".,Vurri 'SZ-iZ Justly and illegally i"Y 7 "TZtiZZr ; r-YAi 'Vhi against , because of the names of voters to the petitions. . As soon as tne won on tne excise tension" of the Wallowa branch. For marly the Wallowa branch terminated at Klgln, but has recently been extended to Joseph, through Enterprise. A rate ortlonal to the mileage is aud6 to me. vuhiiiiuumh uibiiic imriii un mi business originating or destined to the towns beyond felgln. ? f Wool Principal Commodity. Wool is the principal ; commodity which is shipped in sacks and bales from these . towns, v ' Enterprise v and Joseph are In competition with - the towns nearer the main line, in the wool business, and they -assert they are un- Discriminated added Dropor tlonal rate imposed on airfreight origi nating Deyona luigin oooflflfluooooocas: t -,Hlnn li Minnl. !.' vnrli . tie riuroia mrammion om noiuiea wlll5 commenced on the Gothenburg Orejoa R."w. . "NW"?" P1"' . Pf. ihi Suend discrimination doe7 not exist US "Sv.il a'-that itVli taul oS ".why- the condition, complained of k,n T i - are tnaintainea. MERELY MISTAKE ASSERTS DEVLIH ILiPEACiailT AS A DEFENSE Oregon Trust Bank Beceiver Calhoun Attorneys Appar ently Adopt This Line Discusses Lost Bond Incident. Begin, on Coleman. DEPARTMENT ASKS IiOAD BETTERMENTS The postofflce department M Wash ington has written to Postmaster John C. Young asking that the rural delivery : service on the two routes running out ' of Portland iie radically improved - be ' ' fone the f'alny season aets in by fmprov ' lng1 the 'roads traversed by the .rural ; carriers One " of 1 these routes is ' 28 miles long, west of the city. The car ' rler complained that it required four 'horses, traveling sometimes 12 hours, to make the circuit., He represented the condition of the roads as very bad, and stated that it was impossible to give the people living along his route satis-faeiory--sewtc ntil4mpaovemnta have been made. Fewer complaints have come from the second or Monta- villa . route.'1' - : . . -.. : , .. t ' An effort will be made this summer to. secure the Improvement that the postofflce department considers neces sary. - . , , ALABAMA SHERIFF -MAY BE IMPEACHED Montgomery, Ala., April 18. Whethr ' er Sheriff Cazalaa of Mobile shall be impeached for alleged : neglect of duty will be , determined at a hearing -eet down for tomorrow before. the supreme court in' this city. The sheriff - is charged with carelessness in allowing a negro- named Robertson to be lynched by a mob on January 23 last , ' A petition to Governor Comer set out that the hriff had left the city and failed to give the jail proper guard and . as a result the governor called upon the attorney general to make a -motion for Impeachment, wjilch must be by the au rreme court, according to the new con stitution. . -' - - c - A number of leading Mobile cltlsena nave also petitioned the governor in behslf of Sheriff Cassias. Th vtettm of the mob's vengeance had for years been known as a desperate negro.- The rune ior wnicjn ne waa awaiting trial was the killing of a deputy sheriff and the serious wounding of another officer. It la all a mistake, says T. a DevlJn. receiver of the Oregon Trust A Savings (United Press Leased Wlra.1 ' San Francisco, April Zt. That the da. bank, about the $800 worth of Puget J j trlal of V1 h sound telephone bonds which the Bank of Drain alleged yesterday to be miss ing. They wore never lost, Mr.' Devlin says, and there was never any reason for excitement about it. Everything has been adjusted, the bonds have been located, and the Bank of Drain will get thorn whenever its officers call and car ry them away.. - v Owing to the finding of the block of bonds, the contemplated suit against Receiver Devlin, has been abandoned and the -trouble-. his blown over. . Mr. Devlin gays that he, as receiver was sever responsible for the bonds anyway. The Bank of Drain, says Mr. Devlin, failed soon- after the failure of the Oregon - Trust & Savings bank failure. On tb reorganization it took, in nutting itself back upon its feet, the $9800 worth of Puget- Sound Telephone company bonds. There were four or five differ ent persons who claimed an interest in the bonds and at one time the Bank of Drain , gave orders that the bonds should be turned over to the Merchants' National bank of Portland. At all times the title to the bonds was admitted 'to be in the Bank of Drain. . " . " . After the- reorganization .of the Bank or -Drain, says Mr. Devlin, the officials of that, institution asked. for the deliv ery or tne honds. They were. at the time not in the possession of - the' re ceiver, and it was a question as to the ownership.-: The-' bank examiner In quired concerning them, and it was de termined - that thev. were the "Tronertr of the Sank of Drain and subject to its call.- - - Since, that time, says Mr. Devlin, it , haa -Simrjlv been a tn'minrtemtanriino " Aa soon as the -Drain bank demanded prosecution was made - evident' today when Daniel O. Coleman, member of the boodllna board of suoervlsors. took the place of James L. Gallagher on th stand. Heney questioned Coleman re garding an alleged conversation with Gallagher during which the granting of the Parkaide franchise was discussed. "I don't remember the conversation," replied the witness, "but I know there was to be $750 in the deal." . Attorney Earl Rogers for the defense Introduced the transcript or tne -evidence in the first Ruef trial,-claiming the testimony of the witness on that occasion contradicted the answer he had returned to Heney's question. He de manded that Coleman be considered im peached. , On the ground that the evidence had no material bearing on the present case, j - Rogers declared -. the defense would prove a conspiracy to hold up the de fendant existed. 7 r c T. ' cJ . 8. U V: l is .v - Judge Earl C. Bronaugh. At the ODenlng of the circuit court this tnornlnsr Judas Earl C Bronauah assumed his place as presiding judge, which he will hold for ene year. From this date also he becomes judae of the juvenile court. Both TOOSltions have been held foe the last year by Judae n. II. Gantenbeln. the among the Judges of the circuit bench. Judge Cleland held the presiding seat before Judge Gantenbeln, and Judge Morrow will be next In order. Judge Bnpnaugh says that for the present at least he contemrjla tea no changes in the personnel of the juvenile court, tie aoes not regara tne appoint ments In this court as so manv lobs t be filled, and says that he will hold the incumbents -to the single rule of effi ciency. First of all he will familiarise k-lmaelf with the work that is being car ried on In that department, where Judges Fraaer and Gantenbeln have been highly commended for their hand ling of difficult Juvenile problems. i ne snerixr nss eervea summons on 110 men to appear for the May- term of the circuit court, which will open on Mav 8. - From this number - the -grand jury or seven will do cnosen Dy lot. one homicide caae is set for trial during the month, being that of S. Osborn Edwards, who Is charged 1 with the murder of Dr. J, S. Courtney, who waa brought back from Indianapolis to face a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Htella Bennett, will encape trial on" the charge. This Is because Dllllan Bennett, a sister of the deud At the meeting of the Gresliam De velopment league, held last evening, and attended by about J5 peopls from Port land, as well as the cltlsena of Greeham who are Interested In the' forward tnove- rlrl haa Ixft I ha alata to avnl.l bxlnir I nieni or that locality. aouresHns wars called as a witness against Dr. Court- tf,v'u Vv Tom Klchardspn, M. C. Iteed, nev. Deputy District Attorney fitzgeraid recommended the dlamUnal of the tune to Presiding Judas Bronaugn in tne circuit court, this morning.' He said that wit hot the testlmuny of the Ben nett girl the state did not huve enough evidence to present to a jury, and he could not exiiress any hoD that tin mlBslnv witness could be found. Ho I said tuat'frotn tha investigation he had made he diil not believe that tne de fendant 'had - anything to do with the I dlaaoDearanca of the wltnevs- At tne -same time Mr. r iwgeraw se cured the dismissal of the - statutory U.D. Mahone ami U. D. Shafar. Mr. Itlchardaun apokf on organisation; and gave many useful ideas in regard to now this can best bs accomplishes! ana resnlts to be expected. Much Interest was expressed in the gas and oil developments now in prog ress, and the talk on these products ranked with talk on creameries and canneries, the whole sentiment of the meeting belna exuresaed fur Droarsss along all theae lines. Rev. Alfred Thompson asked what were the reaaona for bellevlnr that oil and gaa oould be produoed commercially ana was answerea by m. u. , Busier, charge against Louts. Bowen, the young manager of the Grcshsnv company now man who was accused of causing thwl working in that line, who quoted the downfall of - Stella Bennett.- For his I reports of the oil experts from. Call- I conviction, also, the state ' fleoendeu I fornla. who had looked over the fle d. largely on the testimony of Dilllan Ben-1 and who had reported favorably on the nett " ; '. . . I showings. Mr, Sharer's exposition of ur. i ounnev s case was anc ior irni ih. miliar waa niirniv aaiiaractorv. oma tirna aao. . . wnen iiiv cci waa iTSSxrLzvrJX ssus: pendleton resident I aaK ior postponement. Liiiuan iienneti nan Deen in tne aistrict attorney of fice only a day or two before and prom ised to appear, but when the time came she waa missing. All efforts to locate hee hull been unavalllne. The death of Stella Bennett, followed by the issue of a warrant for the ar rest of Dr. Courtney, who waa alleged to be responsible because or a criminal DROPS DEAD IN STORE (flperlal PHpatoh to The JoutraM ndlwtsvn. Or.. April ii. Jerry 1 'hart ,a pioneer of this part of the atate Pend and an old resident of Pendleton and Umatilla county, .dropped dead in tne Standard arocerr - store about 10 this eratlon he had performed, came while I morning. He was apparently in good e doctor was aDaent in tne east at- neaitn wnen ne came uown to tne store. tending a convention of Foresters as a I Mr. Bsrnhart leaves a wife, son and delegate.- He -was arrested at Indian-1 two daughters. He was prominent In apolls and returned here in-charge of I Pendleton business circles, owning an interest in tne grocery eiura wuira ou death occurred. - TTTTrnxT-non TnTTT?T T?m r I He Is also a wsll known Mason or V 1X11 JDOO X1 il iU XJXV . Oregon, Three ordinances vetoed by Mayor Lane mere passed over Ma bead by the council this, morning. . The ordinance repealing an ordinance for the improve ment of East Sixth street between Sher man and Division was carried by a vote of 10 to (.' TKIs Improvement was a fill which would have been paid for by. the Inman-Poulsen Lumber company. An ordinance providing for the ln nrovement of Overton street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh with, bttullthlo pavement was finally passed over the veto of the mayor, as waa one for the construction of an elevated side walk on Kat Thirteenth street between Davis and Everett afreets. KidderAvfry Wedding, U.a.VA.b Anvil Thft aiatlHIna of Mrs. May dark Avery and James Kld dr sttraeted a large and fashionable assemblage to Grace church this after-, noon. Bishop Burgess of Long Island, officiated, assisted by the Rev. -William1 R. Huntington. D. D. A reception st the Plasa note! followed the ceremony; at the church, The bride la the daugh-i ter of Mrs. John , Terrlll Clark and widow of Frank M. Avery, During Mr.; Avery's lifetime ahe lived In Chicago, hnl aftar hla death ahe divided her time between New Tork and London, becom ing a great- social success in ootn cit ies. Mr. Kidder the bridegroom, la a well known broker of New York and Boston. He Is a Harvard graduate and has won. considerable reputation aa a hunter. His slater, now Mrs. LInsley, R. Williams of this city, was formerly, the wife of the late Paul Leicester Kurd. the novelist ? ' House Rent Free Don't pay another month's rent, but 1 sea Graaory for hla free rent offer to buvera in Grerorv Helahta. Call 41s Corbett bldg. . Don't, phone. . See ad, on page f. CURSING IN COURT T?nr TTfl-r. who hammered J. Boeson ia tiAiA In fl.rhiMi Mnndav find moms n xma court a mo many jods io i Tuesday - was fined S50 Dy judfre van Zante tcis morning. ayes aummeu beating Rosson who, he said, was drunk and abusive. .During the trial K. Pippin, a witness for the defense, was rinea 119 zor contempt ior cursing ir. r.riurr. . - "Were yon drunk yesterday?" asked Attorney Hennessy. "Yes.' said PlDDln. "Were you aa drunk then aa you -are toaayr.- '--.s-. -- ; "Just about, thundered , Pippin, get ting alt angry. "What did that woman. sayT asked the attorney. Then Pippin oroKe out in a series 01 Thomas j. McGalllard, proprietor of the f curses in an attempt to say that the Kicneneu logging nouse. : following is 1 woman had said not a word, and was tne complete jury ust: u promptly Xlned 110 j, xi. sucaoee, carpenter; to. A. nam- Heney withdrew his objection, saying the prosecution wanted to nave tne tain Of blackmail and conspiracy snade clear. After waiting for a reply from FORGERY CASE; CLEARS GIRL; WEDDING BELLS U ' trailed Prw Leased Wire.t -Passdena (.al., April 28. The ' moat , suwesaful fight In the career of Harry Rlcketts. a young ChlcAgo business man, , began when he was elected 'to defend the beautiful Mary Una Stokes, accused jf forgery, and now his former client ; a Mrs. harry Kicketts. They were married Monday afternoon at the of 'flees of "the Legal Aid Secretary in Los Anaelea. .. . . Miss Stokes,' Who Is a native of Mlchl . Kan was arrested last September on a charge of forging the name of Miss ; Harriet jvlna to a $S0 check. Rlcketts. T.i V, slight acquaintance with Mlsa Stokes. Was at Ran Francisco at tne time-and came to Pasadena on , bearing of the trouble. After an ardent - courtahip, a great part of it with the cV! th" ""r 1 interyenlng. Bicketts wen his fight and proved his f sweetheart Innocent of the crime. FOOD FACTS Waa asm ac B A prominent Georgia physician went through a f-etcxperience which he mka public; "It was my own experience that Urst led me te advocate Grape-Nuts fod and I alao know, from haying prescribed It -to convalescents snd other weak pa. tient. that toe food la a wonderful re t.iiilder and reatorer cf nerve and brain tiasue. as well a moarla ft Improree tt-a dls-eatlon and atcg patients alwsys ia juat aa 1 did In strength mud aeiaM -ery rapidly. -I waa la auch a low state that I bad rive up my work entirely,-and went t the mountains of trtia "lute, htit twn nths there old t.ot lenprave me- In '' t. I ss pot quite as well as a hen i ift l.orr-e. My fil di4 w-t usaln me and It tm r-lain that I mnat cl an re. Then I i-tn te tie Grape-Nats food and In twa n.-fkt I eouM walk a mile without ' "e. and tn ge wefk retortied to h .me and rrarUca, tk,r a ue herd r,' .e f- rr fiat f f fiave felt - - we-. 1 ami airong aa 1 -v.r did la my the - bonds they . were located and the bank examiner was notified. He : failed to notify the tank. Consequently- the attorney general nss oeen nuntmg the bank examiner. , the. bank examiner haa been hunting A- N. Orcutt, attorney for the Bank of Drain, and the Bank of Drain haa been, hunting the bonds. No one couia una tne other and consequent ly the petition for the suit was present ed by the attorney general to Judga Gantenbeln. v .'. , ' ."itwa.? 411 tnisunderstanding," said Mr. Devlin, this morning. "As soon as I heard of the petition, I, called up the bank examiner and, he informed!, the Bank of Drain that the hond vn .i.k. ject to their call. The fact of the mat ter i irui m oonas nad heen. located for some time, but the Bank of Drain old not . know. It. The examiner had jaiiea to ten tne orricials of the Insti tution of the fact Wheiv they were told awiun waa sioppeo, as the contro versv was settled." 7 ,, '"wJ!,?a t bonds during, alt ths timer, Mr. Devlin waa asked, and he tlon.Ml,. t0 n"Wer nru . Accordingly it is understood that the bonds sre now subject to the order of the Bank of Drain, that further action jst cu amdVfur and W03IAX'S CONVENTION AT THE SEATTLE FAIR nJfn V.e Af.r11 2-rThe National atata. ill """""" or tne United if.iiiAH.fm li AUu"-Yukon-paclflo auditorium to discuss question of In terest to women of the world. The mte7t?oi Abrdt'. President of thl thi ,2If7IJ. counciL ,w" Preside at - eai i n nsiaa ias rtwim amll the attorney tor the defense, Judge Lawlor tempoiarlly - sustained the objeotioti, though it had been withdrawn, stating that the matter would be gone Into fully later in the proceedings.- SALEM HOLDUP MAY , ' HAVE HAD PAL Salem. Or... April 28. Thouah the of ficers have been enable to discover any person who has., .definite knowledge of it. it is reported tooay. mat, .a. j.-omnn, the daring bandit who single handed, attempted to nolo up -ana roD n. Hingea Jewelry store at - midday yes terday, had a confederate waiting for him with a horse and buggy near the centre street oriage, aeroas tne Willam ette river. - - . . -i Smith, who I the son of A. C. Smith, a real estate man of Balem, entered the store carrying with him - a flour sack and a gun and demanded of the clerk, Karl Neugebauer that he deliver over the money in the till and the diamonds in the safe and in the window. ; - At sudden appearance in the doorway of C. H. Hinges, the proprietor, the rob ber turned his- gun ,o him and eoim Jelled him to back out of the store, le then attempted to escape, but was caught and held - by F. , K Taylor of Portland and F.. H. Wllhelm of Salem, until' the police could arrive. ' FRENCH EXHIBITS I FOR THE A.-Y.-P: bers, carpenter: P. H. Cowan, mer chant: J. W. Clark, restaurant: John P. Cook, mining; James H. Clayton, insur ance agent; A. Delparo, printing; J. P. Davis, pressman; Nels G. Johnson, la borer; N. P. Jorgensen, bricklayer; H. Jenning, merchant; C. B. Jones, sales man ; H. Jacobnen. agent: 8.- P. Jensen. foreman ; A. G. Johnson ; W. K. Jacobs, horse dealer; George Klrth; W. R. Kll rore; Charlea Knapton. cook; W. P. King; James King, cutter. - A. L. Ken nedy; H. Kenne; W. B. Kernan, clerk; W. L. Kearns; William Kuehn, laborer; Frank M. Lacey. dealer in livestock: S. G. -Lawson engineer; James Lawrence, laporerWy----J.Lloydr--aolicltor: B, Labbe, real estate; C. D. Lownsdale, merchant; L. M. Lassen, messenger; S. S. Lamont,' real estate: J. N. Latham, clerkr, C H. Light, fartper;. William McBeath, farmer; I. McBee; George Mccroaicey, expressman; D. Moore, car- T u u.... rn m , . 11 . V , Ma. .u u , .,,-... nil, t , j.. a. Co.; J. N. Montelth; W. G. McCormack; EL G. McGaw; E. C. McFarland. dentist: Douglas McForn, spinner; R. W. McCa- han. driver: C. Mooney. lineman P. T. T. Co.; Alex Mattsonr C. J. MSCracken, Sphinx agency;, William McMaster, fi nancial agent; Joseph MacQueen, ex- cnange editor uregonian; A.. MacKae, carpenter: Edward McGloln. bookkeep er;; C. Merrill; B. E. McAvinney, sales man; W. H. -Milne, store; . Mose Mc Crumb. carpenter; James H. MeWbben, merchant; . C. A. McGinn, clerk. Crane uo.; c is. Minsinger; jonn li. Nelson, contract; T. T. Nicholas, bartender; L. W. Noos, shoemaker; M. F.- Nessley, carpenter; J, K. Nledemeyer. barber; S, A. Olson; G- L. Parker, butcher; A. R. Pennlck. real estate: William Park: E. Peoples; Hino Pepper, driver. Kennard Aoams; A.-L. parsons; u. reddlcord; Frank Peters; George w. - Peterson, molder: C H. Peterson, Union Invest ment Co.; Frank nympton, -painter; H. Petite J. L. Rasmussen; J. E. Rand; Horace u. rvamsoeii, aepartment man ager Llpman & Wolfe; John X. Sax, tailor; Louis Schumacher, merchant; J. Seaqulst, farmer; A. C. Sefrlt. mer chant; James Behinynel. secretary In dependent Laundry; Charlea Bchwind, merchant;', George Schneider; Adam Schmidt, merchant; Frank Santelll, bar ber; W. Schwab; J. S. Sloan, real es tate: T. V. Sluraan, nurseryman; W. A. Trites, grocery: C R- Thompson, agent Fireman s Fund Insurance Co.; Trenk man. boiler maker: J. B. True, met- t nanuiats. A. iiiuinifBuii, .fiinrr, v.. jeweler; Fred Taylor: G. N. - Versteeij, brlckmanufacturer; T.- Welch; E. E. Welling; J. A. White, druggist; John Weeks, shoemaker; E. A. Whitney; John J. McGeary. Albany to Fete Odd .Fellows. (Saecial Dispatch to The Journal. Albany, Or., April 28. The Odd Pel lows of , Albany . are making-- extensive arrangements for the entertainment of the grand lodge delegates; who will be in this city next - month. 1 The "grand lodtre will meet here on Mav 19. -There will be In attendance 800 delegatea. in cluding zuu rteoeitans. xne local miitr i lodge has offered the use of the new temple in whlcn to hold their grand lodge meetings. , The grand .encamp ment will meet on May .18 and the grand loage or Kehekahs on May U. fT l-aTL. laaaa -.4aajtff F IC-tea l.?f el fWaf SaS V W'HI4l w wa av w - - w . , In the larder means being prepared for - . T unexpected company. This fine-grained, : - full-flavored Oregon product is relish-. . fufto the most fastidious guest. ' (Ualted PreM teawd Wire.) Seattle. - April 28.- Representlna- S00 axhlhltnra Af France, vintnr Trtielle. commissioner for the French sectloa at; ""' tne AlasKa-Tukon-Paclflc . exposition i in Seattle giving directions for the con- - . . 4 oiaiea, banana, Europe !T.1.?2,t.h A,nrrica- be present Com mittees In varloua section- of the coun try ara working on oueatlnna r inmi. B.allWn. oiyoree, charities, health. TmSi J?" "t of women xJt"ir "ndl"I" end con - U Presented to the con- veatloo. . - . . . KLICKITAT'S EXHIBIT WILL SHOW RESOURCES (Srrtal THapatefe t Tka Jaara.L) Hoaum . ih, April 2H.H. G. Clark. Kllcklut manty's repreaentstlye ",,,.th, AU1-rnkon-Paeine exposition, will leay Mty 1 for Seattle In charge ofw-.h.t Th,A" ,r"n" hl" county. The rahihlt In the main will comprise 20 bea f hs leading varieties of 'apple-, th- turnout Pplutennerg and New town pr-4offilnatirs. beatdes large aa- w,i.i.-..i nnnm fruit. r-ia ii v-viariea corn nl aula Mammoth rraaaao. ara Ira. rrown here, will tk a r''' I e te beia I e..r. i-r it a duty to make -' ; 1 -r-Niit tMi . t ' .--I a m m ru. - a 1 rr.ir ia. .... m M .a " v (111 ,r fimn iT'te ' - ' ' o V. . . . I . - my J ,m fT,.5",. ,n displsv. The rT eahlblt -rlU be a prominent ) all t'eture FOREST 0R0t; VOTES GRAVITY WATER PLAN struction of booths In the apace allotted to the French display. The exhibits win arnve May zo, . -In the collection which Lamella will place are zoo n palnttna-s by soma of the foremeat artists of France. He eattmates tnat the collection of paint ings is worth $500,000. There will also oe a msgniricent display or bronaea, fine crystal ware and statuary. A feature of the French exhibit will be the handsome gowns for women, made by dressmakers of national repu tation. The collection will represent tne newest creations in areswea and win doubtless prove a center ort attraction for the women visitors. ' , FRANK ARTHUR PRELSCH ANGRY GREEKS MOB EMPLOYMENT AGENT ! ' e Vii Wtrr ? . " ft'n I ;n tr, rnm. 1e' fanat fc- TV- ti,J.i F"--t jr, April iAt the t i y the rrn.- - - - m K rn ' pier ...... r ,c.-t , f m f1J. e , 'L.' O. Aldstadt, manager of the Paciflo States Employment com pany. at 228 Burnslde. was be- sieged by 10 angry Greeks yes- terday and was mightily relieved .when Officer Small arrived. The Greekfe claimed that Alstadt had 4 ' sent them oat on a Job and that e ' when they got to their destlna 4 tkm there waa no work to be e had. They demapded the return of the $20 they bad paid Aldstadt e , and aa additional I2( expense e money. Aldstadt offered to repay he $20 but refused to pay the ex- peases of the Greek a At the time the officer arrived the Grtka had Mm cornered and bad e blra thoroughly, frightened. UNION MEN WALK OUT, LINE WORK STOPS Pnuar VnK. lull ft r.u.l.. J to complete th power tranemlaaion line through Taklm valley, f r"m North Yakima to Kenn-wlck. by Mv 1. the Yskima Valley Power timfniif ha been working a crew of eipert elertrtctara near I'nwwr. Troablea rer the aleet1"n ef a pew foreman reaalied In a wik-t of a 1 t ha union men -ertleg one I hla mom. ina. pr4 ta wwkmen aay nn,ti tt9 situation chaeaea the line r-nnot ct.T-rleted b-fore Jnu7, lie fart c-f the rrw left for Pert'e4 and win work n tiregon, ethers at frpo kane and feattie. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TULLL & GIBBS INC. WOMEN'S AND --. ? CHILDREN'S " WEARING APPAREL GOOPS PURCHASED TOMORROW OR FRIDAY WILL BE CHARGED . ON MAY ACCOUNT ' CHILDREN'S SOMMER D1RESSES' from $1.25 up Our showing . includes Lace and E ni b'r o j d e r y Trimmed Short "Dresses in Persian1 lawn, batiste and - other ' dainty sheer mate-; rials. New and smart' styles, -correctly made and of dependable fabrics French ginghams, repps, per-.: cales, linens and linon For schdol wear those in the dark r colored gingham and percale are appropriate. ' - . V ' - ''','' THE POPULAR DUTCH NECK DRESSES. Some pi these are cut; quite low and can be worn with guimpes if desired. : Others are trimmed, in soiftache braid and smart little touches of eyelet embroidery. : , , - Other styles shown are the Buster Brown, the Jumper Dresses and the Short-Waist Dresses with the novel little funic skirts. These in all colors.; Our complete line of Children's Summer Dresses affords wide range eft the most pleasing "effects 'for, selection, ' . ' i IFTr;rija Imo wro v. l b- ard at fre F'.rj Atr.ua! Vufka Kf ;-1 e-i -- nrr-oaa j - - - -x.tmi fre Cw-, r 4 " J t A, Ilonst1 llrnt Frrn ir.t f .r I. ( r-a r.-,t "'r ti Macey Sectional Adapt them- selves com Bookcase p I e t e 1 y to every rieMgrl and y-chfrne of furnishing, besides solving the problem for the proper arrangement and' housing of book. The combination!! and jjftci that are possible with the Macey Book- case are almt "endless. Ther are made in a-ctioni nd finishes fnr both home and office ue. Doors are non- binding and novelets, and end bands cannot pull nff. V- ihnw t-e variru Save' Gas By Usinr; a "New Proc ess 'Gas Ranged Th emi n'nation o v e n- burner on the "New rrocess" and the con struction of the interior of the oven will be all that is neces- 911 I V V IUIIVIU.11IK -"'vu "j.- strate the' remarkable saving m operation on tnis new irpe f r-i Vrre "TTia "Vfw Prfwtl" Vle.'KI- ' e,7 ""''f.--. ...w ..... - . v v . j , line Hl" braces every stvle of gas range for which there is a demand,. The to"T'fe line shown In our Bae- iAwaaaaajai ! - 4 I lT AS in