Tv;Ithe Oregon i daily "Journal
10
r
DUNIWAY EXPLAINS
FORMALLY FILED
r Dan Kellaher, Ben Riesland
'. and J. B. Zicgler Go to Sa-
m km "to Turn in 8000 Signa
lures; Kellaher Still Bitter.
IBM HE SENT
Avers No. False Statements
Made by Him About the
.Broadway Bridge.
niwn nmnhnniTin
UtlWUUKAML.
'; ' "' .
,; i
.w-.i... u,ir.n f The Journal
i X; Salem. Or., May 18. Ben Rlesland,
'Senator Ian Kellaher and J. B. Ziegler
' 'arrived In Salem shortly before noon
1 i today and this afternoon went to the
,' ...... hn.. file with the secretary
; of stalo the Malarkey refrendum petl
- lUlon. calling for a vote of the people
i, of the atata at me genera '"'
; Jll on th public utility hill. The petl
- ' Uon purport to contain 8000 elgnaturea.
. 'The Uaue t -take," said Senator
' !KUaher. father of the referendum p";
1 tlon, "I-one between mate control or
! corporations or home rule. W have a
law providing; for a Portland city com-
mission, to be voted upon " "
Jthls law la adopted at the poll It will
bcom effective at one and will be in
Jno way Interfered with by. thla state
"-7nesur until after the general elec-
; tlon anyway, ror me roerenuui,,
bold th atate ait In complete abeyance.
" J "lit our. Portland bill we provided for
commission of three to De appomieu
by the governor. ! These will hold office
' Until the next regular election ttiere-
after, when they ahall be elected by
4 'uonU .ublect to recall. Our measure
1 1. lu .nmniMniiiil hr two sister ordi
- aanoeav prevldlnr 'or pet t refund
.ito the-ctty on all gas, and light and
newer franchlaee, which will materially
- ' l-..n h burden 01 taxation on mo
t .ten). f Trtr.Twflf1. '
"It 1 the' city whih baa to deal
I with corporatlone and therefore cities
) should v have the power, , iq reiua
? Attacking the Malarkey bill, which be
- l bope te have defeated at the polls,
: ' Senator Kellaher declared that It shield
- J ed the Portland Railway. Ught Power
J company,. that it bore- the semblance of
the .Wisconsin law with, the essential
I features of the Jatter cut out. ..
"It Is .full of omissions and Jokers,
-l aird-li" similar to- one put-Uirgft-by
th Nebraska hous but killed In the
I SAFEGUARD .ORDERED :
. 0 N SPRINGWATER LINE
t . ' ' y - . , -. , ,
' eaiM Hntw.il -jif Tti Jnarul.1
' Balera, Or May Unleaa the Port-
.iand Railway. -Light Power company
toluiitaUyiccedes -to -Jthe Tecommen
Nation-ot the Oregon State Railway com
,' ' rnlaslon made today to Install an auto-
' matle block signal ayatem on the spring
-water division, the commlnalon will
? start formal action to compel the safe-
' guard to be installed. This action was
' taken because of the collision- between
f a freight and passenger near 'Ho (ran.
. . May 8, and a similar collision near tw
' .; ton. Italt. -',..-., - i j-
r I DERELICT AT ASTORIA i
. : DRINKS UNTIL HE DIES
' v- (Srertal DUciirt H IKi Jlniml.)
1, " Astoria. Or.. .My.. 18.Aji unldentl
I v: fM man who has been about the lower
; portion ' f . the city for several' days
ji '.'"- wajr picked up by the-police yesterday
iz:-in a helplessly Intoxicated condition
i and taken to the dty JalL He was
-;-; placed In a cell,' where he died during
?.5Uv lhe night. Coroner ! Gllbaugh took
;''fr Charge of the body and a postmortem
i.f- examination will be' held thlB evening-
, to ascertain, if possible, what caused
., : the man's death. Every effort to dls
i .v-v'f ' cover bis Identity has so far proved
r.VV'-futile.
s : .r ,; , Scientist In Guatemala.
' - " .If' C: '' rUltJ timm V..ul TTTI k
;Qv;,jft !' Angeles, May 18. After a six
weeks trip through the awamps of
" " Guatemala In (search of archaeqloglcal
apeclmcns, Charles F. Ltrnimls, sclent-
I l,t And author, is In Los Angeles today.
;j'fv ' Among other trophies Lumrols brought
! - hack a complete set of costumes of near
V vif ly every species of Guatemala Indian.
'":He also is the jubilant possessor of a
" fplendld specimen of "quetxal," the Gua-
i iitemalan bird of freedom.
'ft'-' TjUmmis' young son Qulmu accompan
'. led him on the expedition. "
r.v.t
To the Kdltor of The Journal In an
editorial In your issue of May 17. 1H.
you ask this question: "Along with
his other telegrams to them, has Lawyer
Ounlway wired eastern bond buyers
that the circuit court has enjoined the
bringing of further' vexatious litigation
against the Broadway bridge ?" 1 wish
to answer I hot question.., and as you
ak it in your editorial, I submit, that
In fairness, you ought to print my an
swer. On May 13, i eni mo
following telegram: "Storey, Thorn-
dyke. Palmer & DodgeJa t.xcnange
bullillng. Hoston. Mass. uircun coun
denlwi preliminary injunction except as
to future vexatious or invoious suns,
and whether any future stilt Is frivolous
or vexatious will be decided when ques
tlon arises. I am sending you by mall,
report of the decision taken by official
reporter and extender, naipn k. uuni
way, attorney for Frank Klernan."
There haa been no vexatious litiga
tion against the Broadway bridge. There
has been no false statements made
bout the bonds, or thHUgaUon.,by
me. The friends of the Broadway. bridge,
including thai newspapers hare seen lt
to make a great many incorrect asser
tions about , what I have .been doing,
and am doing, as the attorney for Frank
Klernan. ' Everything that has been
done by me as attorney ; for Frank
Klernan In the Broadway bridge litiga
tion, has been rendered necessary for
rne to do by reason of the acts of the
friends of the Broadway bridge, and are
only saeh U was my duty to do on
behalf of Mr. Klernan In the "pending
litigation. These acts and the reasons
for them are fully set forth In answers
filed In the circuit court In the rase
of the city vs. Frank Klernan, et al.
Both Mr. Klernan and myself are per
fectly able to demonstrate th legality
and honorabieness or eacn and every
thing that we have done In that lltiga
tlon at any and all times. Tour paper
haa not seen- fit to publish any state
ment of the answers filed by us In this
ult brought by the city. Tou ought to
In fairness to us. It was expressly
held by Judge- Gantenbeln that the In
junction was disallowed . a to every
thing.' except: "It Is allowed a to
vexatious and frivolous suits, and of
course, aa to what is a vexatious ana
frivolous suit will depend .upon th
particular suit or action. Of course It
will not apply to the appeal taken from
this department to the supreme court
In the case of Burrell against the city
of Portland." No , suit that has Jeen
filed haa been adjudgedby any court
to be either vexatious or frivolous.
What the decision of Judge Gantenbeln
means, S am at an utter loss to under
stand. No on Is enjoined from , bring
ing any suit that he wishes. As I un
derstand It, there ' Is an Injunction
against everyone In the world against
of any and every kind, which Injunction
Is enforced by the court In which th
vexatious or frivolous suit la ' filed.
promptly dismissing the snlt and award
ing coats against" the plaintiff. I un
derstand th decision 'Of Judge Ganten
beln In this wonderful suit brought by
th citv. to be idle .words. I have..
at th office, copies of numerous tele
grams and letters which have not been
published,, and if you think: they are of
enough interest to publish them, I will
gladly furnish them to you for the pur
pose of publication, and also am ready,
abl and willing to prove the truth of
every statement therein whenever called
upon to do so. . , -- - -
' RALPH a DUNIWAT.
Attorney for Frank Klernan.
White House Is GoalCalls
Wilson More 'Popular
Than Bryan.
.. r ..... . .,, . .-..-.
A Demooratlc wave that will - nut a
president of the now minority , parJT
In the white House la assured next
year, according to . the. view; of - John
Reginald Burton of New .Tork. assist-,
ant- secretary of th Democratic ' na
tional committee. He Is traveling with
Governor JV'llson's party, but will part
company with !the New. Jersey . leader
In Beattle and return east byway ;o
California. ('.'.
Mr. Burton, a former newspaper man(
lias been foe several months ion a
pleasure trip, during which he visited
Mexico. . when the revolution became
hot he crossed the border and Is -making
a leisurely survey , of the west,
looking Into ' political conditions.
He, will hot predict the next Democratic-nominee,
but says he has . great
admiration for Governpr Wilson and
everywhere Wilson has gone he has
been received with enthusiasm.
"He has been drawing 'crowds even
better than Bryan," said Mr. Burton.
"He Is a high minded and Intellectual
man. .-.Whether the popular fancy will
hold to him I cannot say, but he Is
now making a strong impression with
the people.
"On my way east I shall stop, to-see
Mr. Bryan, and will also. see Governor
Harmon before my return' home.' I
am making this trip on my own re
sponsibility, combining business' and
pleasure, and not as an emissary .of
the national committee.
.."The Democrats will win hands down
next year. 4 find publlo sentiment
runs that way throughout the- eountry.
The tariff will be one of th big Issues.
The main thing now Is to crystallise
the warring elements of the party.
They are now largely united, and the
united party will sweep the country
"The Republican candidate? -I would
net attempt to predict who he will be,
but I believe Taft Is losing ground.
Taft nay capture the -nomination, but
In the far west there Is much more talk
of Roosevelt than of. Taft."
STATE CAN STOP
DREDGING BY U. S
Attorney General Says It Con
trols Bed of Navigable
Streams.
LADIES' TAILORED
SUITS
$12i
Regular . $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50
values; about, fifty in the lot Oi
sale positively Friday and Satur
day only. ALTERATIONS EX
TRA; NONE CHARGED.
MEN'S SUITS
Rcgnlar $15.00 to $22.50 values.
Special sale Friday and Saturday
only. -
Cash Only, None Charged.
24ji Kftnfcoa Bet 2nd ial.3n
(Sperlnl Dlnpatck to Tft JonratLt
Salem, Or., May 18. That the state
ha 8 the right to prevent dredging of
navigable streams by the government Is
the substance of an opinion given out
today by Attorney General Crawford in
I reply to a letter fromKR. E. Clanton,'
I master fish warden, asking: if his lo-
i partment coul3 prevent dredging the bej
I of the Columbia where it is used for
; drift net fishing.
j "The only question Is who has the
right to exercise this authority, whether
I the Ktate land board has the agency of
j the state, to which is entrusted the
jdimtrol of all state lands, or whether the
: legislature must act in the matter," says
' the opinion.
Old .CoanbyEditdrr5
f Starts Over Again
', . f ? a. ' --1 .- i
' I ) ' " - ' l' : J -
DEBATING. RNALS
EAD
mm
Peiidletonvarid ? Grants Pass
:.'lal!ii - f I a"-ir a"
fr. win vompeie lor uregon -
.unampionsnip;
Thomas Harjan.
jAIL FOR"TRUSTS"
GORE'S PROVISION
Introduces f Bill In Senate
Amending Sherman Act;
Provides Penalties -
(belted Prew Letned Wlr.V
Waahlngton,- May U. Senator1 Gore.
Democrat, Oklahoma, today Introduced
In the senate a bill amending th Sher
man law by providing: that every con
tract combination' or conspiracy In re
straint or trade wmch was aeciared il
legal by th Sherman law shall be pre
sumed to be and shall be adjudged "un
reasonable. : '
The amendment further provides that
no such restraint shUUb construed as
reasonable, and that any one Involved
In bringing about such restraint of
trad shall bo Imprisoned for not- less
than two nor more than 10 years.
TEnspb
amorra Misrepresented, He
Says, in Newspapers; Pub
lishers Sell to Enemies.
IWILL FORM CLASSES
IN MANUAL TRAINING
j Plans for the opening of the Ladd
'school during the vacation period are
rapidly taking form in preparation for
action by the mass meeting Saturday
: night. .i is proposed to organise
j classes in manual training, in domestic
science and in team play. A number of
clubs devoted to literary work and
; oratory will be conducted by . teachers
who are .making a specialty of these
lines.
Estimates of cost of eequlpment anl
materials have been made, showing that
hti expense of the experiment will not
oe beavy, when it Is considered "that the
interests of 800 children are to be
guarded. .
The meeting at Ladd school Saturday
night will consider the whole problem
of activities at the school and the ac
tion taken will determine the fate of
the first' effort In Portland to estab
lish vacation playgrounds at tb sev
eral schools.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Viterbo, Italy, May 18. Enrico Al-
fano, alleged leader of the Camorxa to-
ay made a. vitriolic attack upon the
press, asserting that the Camorra had
been misrepresented in the newspapers,
and that the publishers had sold them
selves to the enemies of the defendants.
He said that unfounded stories published
In the Italian press had tended to in
spire a feeling of hostility toward him
on the part of the jurors. a .j
WHen interrogated today, Tomasso de
Angells, accused of complicity In the
Cuoccolo murder, smilingly confessed
that he was a thief and enumerated
scores of larcenies in which he said he
had engaged in partnership with Cuoc
colo. He denied that he was Implicated
in Cuoccolo's murder. '
MILL RUNS SAWDUST
INTO WATER; $50 FINE
(Special Dltnatck to Tb Journal!)
McMinnvlll, Or., May lt.J. V. Cole
of Falrvale was arraigned her yesteiv
day in the Justice court upon complaint
filed against him by Deputy Game "War
den w. u. ranter, charging him with
running sawdust into a stream. He
pleaded guilty and was fined 160 and
costs, ho is the second person" this
spring to pay a fine for violating the
gam iw in nus manner. ? .
rSnerial ntmatcb te Tl' iearaal.)
Centralia, Wash, May IS. Thomas
Harlan, who is probably th oldest eoun-'
ty editor in the northwest, haa Just
concluded a business visit to Centralia
where he wag engaged in making prep
arations to start a new paper in Lyle,
Klickitat county. Although Mr. Harlan
is nearlng 86 years of age, he Is enter
ing his project with great vigor 'and
enthusiasm, .
The veteran editor haahad a varied
career. He haa been attorney, politician.
land register, publisher, firmer and
Justice of th peace In his time, and Ms
held Various offices under three presi
dents. Undr President Orsnt h served
tw terms in the United States land of
floe and was later appointed special
agent In the, land office under President-
Cleveland, - who removed him dur
ing on- of th political upheavals of
th day. President Harrison restored
Mr.-Harlan to "c-fflo wner he was In
strumental in bringing but th exposure
Of th Herman and Mitchell land frauds.
Mr. Harlan's newspaper activities In
cluded the- founding of th Medford
Mall 21 years' ago, th proprietorship
of th Whit Salmon . Enterprise, th
Vancouver, Wash, Herald, and. his more
recent publication, the OakvHl Cruiser.
He mad bis visit to Centralia by team,
taking four days. ' V,. ' ..,'.;,.
(Special Dispatch. Is To Jo rail.)
Koseburg, Or., May 18. So far - in
the present term Of the cirouit court
In this olty five men have been given
penitentiary; sentences: Two highway
men and one burglar. wer given max
imum sentences.
John Walters and (X,V. CI Inger, con
victed of assaulting and robbing S. V.
Eakln on the railroad track, near Oak-J
land, about on montn ago. were given
the heaviest sentence written In lha
statute tat ;that crim 15 years. A Th
thugs secured only $3.80 in money, a
watch and pistol. Joseph Morlnos was
given five years, the maximum sentence
for burglary. He was convicted of
looting L. H, Rhoades A Co.'w 8" tore m
this city. He was the leader Jn thre
attempted - Jail breaks while awaiting
trial. Henry Allen, a self-confessed
accomplice of Morlnos, was sentenced
to serve three years. James Stanley,
convicted of burglary, was, sentenced to
three Vears. . .',-- - ' ':;..
HOLLANDER TOOK TOLL
,lAtWU(sll TMifutK tA Th 1anmsi1 1 .
Pendleton r May 18. For the third
consecutive year Is th debating team o.fi
incuetpnngn scnooi to hav the honor
Of contesting in th finals of th Inter
scholastic Debating lagu for l' th
championship Of "the state. ' Th is riV
liege 4 was" secured last night," when a
two to, one Victory-waa won. from the
trio-of th Hood' River high " school.
champion, of the Columbia RrVer.dls
trtet; v -Pendleton will now 'debate with
urants pass. champion of th Wlllam
Ml Villj.tr' ml Hnillh.ni rwm. Am
trlcta. at th Unlversltr of Oregon In
nnout two week. , , ., ; ! -.r..; ,
f The contest last night was. oyer. the
Question, "Reiolvsd. That National con
servatlon of natural resources Is prefer-
abl. to state , conservation," tb local
team upholding-. th negative. The dls
cusslon was warm throughout, but tin
til the rebuttal, of th affirmative. Pen
die ton had a slight margin. Th dos
Ing speech of Lmster Murphy, .however,
put, the victory In doubt, and-th de
clslon gives vvldeno of th closeness of
the'battHt'-M.-r--"-t " :,;'; ,-.. . 'f
'The Pendleton team was composed of
James Hart well. Claude, Hampton and
Chester Fee, and the Hood River team
of Lester Murpny. Forest , Moor, and
tuan Hpauiatng.4 xn judges wer t. C
Elliott of Walla Walla. Professor Duns
more of Whitman college and Edgar
W. Smith of Helix. James H, Gwinn
presided. -f ' -. " '
.Principal A..C Hampton has coached
11 three teams which hav won success
during the past three years, and to Mm
belongs th great credit for th almost
unbroken string of victories.
Grants Pass. Or.. May 18. Grants Pass
won from Bandon. unanimously In th
debate here. , The dedication of the new
high school took jilace before th debate
when .. the, bigh tW-lipol .was presented
by th ladles relief corps with a beauti
ful flag. Grants Pass -now enters the
finals for the state championship.' '
. - ' n i i i ii . ;.
' Had tired In Many BUttm.' ' '
Scotts Mills, Or May 18. H. L. Sklr-
vin, who died at his home in Scotts
Mills,' was born' in Kentucky In. 1884.
About th Urn of the civil war he
moved to Texas; after a year h wont
to Iowa remaining for fonr years; from
w no.weui 10 ninntau, unni inert is
years and then he homesteaded In Kan-
i. .living In " that etat until 1890
when he earn tawOregon. A widow and
these six phlldren survive: J. R. Sklr
vin of Scotts Mills, F. L. Skirvin of 811
verton, H.' E. - Skirvin 4f Dillon. Mont,
K. D. Skirvin of Marquam, Or T. J.
8klrvln of Gervais. Or- Mrs. W. &
Dennis of Fremont, Or. ' .
New Poetmafj?r for X'aJah.
Washington, May 1. Representative
Lafferty has recommended E. G. Caateel
to succeed JessI M Gilbert as postmas
ter. MXldah.. OriXf .. U-'V7vjT:-
fIJ
Ti - ,
KEEP STATE PUZZLED
.Tacoma, Wash., . May 18.VThe Moor
head, murder, trial ; has, deyelopod. into
a contest over the Veracity of witnesses
4thos of" the state pgainst those for
itM defense. j f?, iJM Zr$..'-c
I Attorney Lef ebre for th defense out
lines the cVse as one of. self defense.
Harry Hill, a rancher living near the
Moorhesd home; and Mrs. Frank Wing,
his sister-in-law, i wr - th best : wit
nesses for the defensa H Was at the
Hill home that the Moorhead. children
stayed1 the night following the killing
of Mrs, Sadie Buchanan and Hill on the
stand today told of the interview 'Cot-
pner Shaver and Deputy Sheriff Stenso
bad with . them .the, next morning. - He
said ' that Ralph Moorhead had told the
coroner practically th. same- story ag
that related by th boy Jn court
Young Moorhead threw the atat at
torneys lnu consternation Monday by
giving testimony that alone was looked
upon as sufficientto acquit his father,
and-the state ,by a ruling of the -court,
was allowed to call Coroner Shaver and
others to Impeach th tad's storyv Hill's
testimony today tended to dlsoredlt the
story, of Shaver. ; Mrs.,, Wing also .was a
good wttnesa.for the .defense. V ;? -, ,J
REFERET2DUM 0II::,
BBJTOfJ SALARIES
,.' Ift;' .if?'-.'. 7' 'Ji ',.V"-v.'f '. "' 1 -Ml' rJk ''.' . :
, ' .xk
People Themselves'.-Dcbiret jo ,
Decide, at Least 5 Per Cent
1 of J.thev.Votersi'Do.?:',;
IUH.ih .w. WW W WW. .iw.i m
,; Salenv Or.,v May 18. That at. lMt
five 'per cenr bf Beaton oonty folk 4o
not favor the raise , of . salary granted -county
officials by tie stata leglsUtur i,
lsr Indicated by lh peUtion flld wltn
th clerk of Benton-county yesterday
to refer th matter of the raise to th '
people' of the county. Notice' of J th:
filing of the referendum was received
today by' Secretary of - Bta( Olcott' ,
-Anjong other inoreasee or salary tn
county Judge's annual stipend was
boosted, from 8T.0 to 800, th treasur
er's from' 8800 to 1(00. ' clerk's from
81100 to IliOO, the assessor's from 1800
to '81100 and the sheriffs from U60I
Journal Want Ads bring results.,
r
Preliminary Exhibition and Sale
Second ked Third Fls ors Now-Ready
v...
; iHave jrou seen the . betutifuVdisplay of latest and best
Player. Pianos? I'-xdi '...m x.'xx .'.X
Have you seen' the superb display of magnificent Baby
'''Grands?' x'x-i '.x. - - ; ..' ": - " ' ' ";
'-" Have you noted the reduced prices (made "possible by'
" the Ellers quick-iale and small-profit policy)? - 1
Visit our 'new TalHng'Mace parlors (Second F166r).-J
, s Complete displayof every type 6f Victcd-Victrpla Oraph
" onola and all other Wakes of talking machines,, and records
;for same. ' ;: "; 'y-'"
The only place, in city jwhere all '-makes- ihay .be ex
v amined and tested side bv side, and all-records for all makes
v may be heard all the time.
Have you heard '
;xt
he time. . r"
the new Mary Garden records?
. '.. .v. -...f
"Now- In the Big 'New Building on. Alder St. at Seventh.
' : v - , .V . . - ...... ,- . . . . .
FROM BOTH COUNTR!
ES
Kelley Case Continued.
(t'nltrd 1 -rn txnwt t-r.l '"
Ban Francisco. May 18. 8. Foster
Kelley, the former; banker of Seattle,
who left there with Mrs,. Iva T May
Henry, coming to this city, where It Is
alleged they nought to flee-from 'th
reach of a court order -witb th two
Henry children, appeared befor Police
J.udge Shortaii this morning,!, charged
with having assisted In the evasion of
a court order. .... .. . .
Attorney Cochran asked, forliulfcl tha ClvllJwar,,
uubmi oume matter today, but as none
of the attorneys for th prosecution
was present JnH hnrn .ntim..ii
tke case until Saturday mornlns.
MRS. L. G. WELLS. WELL
KNOWN PIONEER, DIES
Mrs. iAicinda Ooodwln Wells, wife of
Dr. Q. It Wells, died Wednesday, May
IT, after a protracted Illness. She. i
survived by her husband. Dr. Wells, all
L . ... .
..v. n " ,i.,,Qu wua iv grano-
cnuaren, tne zormer Ming Dr. J.
Hunter -Wells, who I a medical mis
sionary of th First Presbyterian church
at JMrgyary.. Korea, Dr. John Milton
Wells of Boston, Mass.; Florence "Wells
West, Frank Maurg Wells Of New Tork
dty.r William Bittle Wlls,; Mrs. Emma
wena tfianarora. Mrs. Fred Hlrain
Strong and Oscar Schiller Wells.
" Born In Roanoke county. Virginia, of
Old Revolutionary stock, sh was mar
ried to Dr.-Wells during the last yearJt
th Civil yatv joining him in-ttchmand
during the lege. of that iclty. They
cam to California in 187 j end to Port
U nrt 1 n .1 81,.. where thefthave since, .ri-.
f TTnlted Vtrm Vni Wirt.) '
i Washington, May 18. - Information
relaUv. t.-fes paM by th ""United
Statesand San Domingo to Dr. Jacob
H. Hollander of Baltimore whlls he was
in the latter republic to adjust its fis
cat -affairs Is causing considerable com
ment In official circles today, r
When Assistant secretary or etate
Wilson . appeared as ; a witness . before
the house committee on expenditures he
stated that Hollander was paid by both
governments -for bis- servic. th total
amounting to-8140,000. Of this amount,,
Wilson, said,, about 4o,ono was paid by
th United States. It was also brought
out that neither San Domingo nor - the
United States was advised that Hol
lander was paid by -the other country.
HOOD RIVER REELECTS -V
PRINCIPAL INSTRUCTORS
(Bpeetml Dispatch to The 'oaraali "f
Hood River. Or., May 18. At a. re
cent meeting of the Hood River. -. city
school board several of the-teachers for
the ensuing year were elected. S3. B.
Coad, who in serving his second year as
city - superintendent,' was : reelected. " ' J.
O. McLaughlin was , reelected principal
of tli High, school..; Th Misses .Mary
Barton, Hattl L. Brunanlst -Flora Fur
row and AUc Hornlng,Tver' lected- to
positions on thalllgh school Uf f. I..
B. Oibsoh.-who .was formerly principal
of th High school but;whof has been
In California for several years, was also
elected a High.chooI teacher.' Miss
Maude Hoolbrook has been of fered the
prlnclpalahip'.of the" Park street school. 1
The Seventh ana tfignm -graaes wiu oa
transferred to the High schoolbuildln
net year In ' order to , make room for
th primary SJ.XXX' XX
-:-:.! i, .'J: v.
Prize Wlnnlni Apple fr Sold. ;
' -. (SpecUl Dt-Wteh to Tb- JoentiLt '
i Hood Rivet.. Or May 18.-r-A land sal
6f ( cpneldereWe -not was -made this
week when U, . eproat transierrea is
Jacres' of hls young orchard tp -W..C.
Keck, who has heen in tn. nanKing
business In Kebraska. . Th larger part
of the at of Bpltenbergs that took the
world's sweepstake prlxe last fall was
picked from -this tract. A -corner lot
at th corner of Oak and Third streets
sold this week, to Mr. -Clapp, a ,-f armr
la the vaileyr for the aum of 2J,000.' .
til!
X
T. Fifth :
SL '
iin
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Ladies
. -; LiX.r. 3. : . xx
OUltS,li
-to-Uate-
v,.;
esses
.Coats.
iasteEwtelis
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Better.
IFbanEIstviiere
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140
Fifths V
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. We open tomorrow with .a sale that befits; the occasion?" We - shall hive
ho ' bands, ; ; no ; soyvenirs. i no expensive and .useless 'decorations. :l We put ;
- the money that 1 they would -cost into wjiat ;you jviil : prefer yalu ts. a ;
eAUNewftl
ThevAr
lodeis itiade up tor inis opruifir
WOMEN,S?$35.00rTO$5aody5UiTSS
WOMEN'S $25.oo;to.$3S.oo: SUITS
. .,. f, 4,-- f. . '.:'.;"- .
woiviENs$i7.50iTO4$2i5pisyrre
.... "f t.i .
,'i--MSk.:
Liresses
xmfi
;x:xf
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WOMEN'S $37.50 to r$5OMlWE5SESiv0
-j. - - wwwk it W' .mt -m .MM.. ',A.aaWsja v MnvMflfA rV- y
WOMEN'S Z7.5U, 1 U, WJM UtH2t
xx
WOMEN'S $20.00 TO $25.00 PRESSES
: -YourChoice'
H;de$iied for thisi
! -. ;..'--i-.w-.al
XX Y?XJXXiXM:MX
$27.5q
$13.91
tX-
u
' (,
or. exquisite aresses maae or tne most rasnionaoie, raprics alf! ;i
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Sating Etc.