V! I. 1KUCKIHT CWUSE MAY BEAT ' nmio nicniiTcn pnniMiccmM ni am r mm , r r n i ir h i i;: ft I OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY ! EVENINO, JUNE ' 1. -1911. . ...lii bbbbpwi ml jli. ml . oota, - Qthsr fruits aa wall a grains In this vicinity ara looking In tha bst of son d It Ion. Northwestern Electric Files Condemnation Suits; So Do Rivals. Tha I, (Sp4ial Pt.pitrta t Th Joura.l. I Ooldendalc Wash.. June 1 - NerthwMtrrn Electric company and In terests allied with thn I-is Tgwnsils i'oman) liavo two crow at work on the Blc Kllikltat for the purpose of hold In down power right which they claim. Some time ago the Northwestern Klec trlc eoinpHny nmde a doal for the ln-ti-irnts Of Kan) Hill and certain Spokane, capitalists on tha Bl(t Klickitat, and at ti,e surgnstlon of their enslnper ob tained rights on ona aide of tha Klicki tat river that belonged to Bmma Dave an Indian woman I,ater Interexta a lied with the Lyle Townilte compuny and thought to be the Pacific Power A Light Co., made power reservations on the opposite, aid of tha Big Kllckita from Ilia holdlnga of tha Northwestern company. Condemnation proceeding have been filed In court by the North waalern company for the Interests of Hill and of tha Spokane partlea, and at tha same time tha Lyle Townalta company started condemnation proceed Ings against tha Indian woman, aaklng that tha deed of Krnraa Dave to the Northwestern Eleotrio company be set aside. The power site axe at the rapids of the Big Klickitat, where the fall . Is about 120 feat. It Is likely tha legal fight la on In earnest, as each company " Is trying to fulfill all requirements of - the law to obtain a bold on this valuable water power. The Big Klickitat, accord tag to govern man t reports, baa more . power In It than any other stream in " tha state excepting the Columbia river. ' A great deal of Lhuf power has been . withdrawn. It was tha alleged Intention . of tha Northwestern company to Install a 9M horsepower plant for the first unit. There has been an electric line aur : vered from Lyle to Camas, and power t at this point for such a line would be very valuable, while at Lyle manufao- 1 turlng Interests could put In large ' plants and ship by water. The whole ; Klickitat valley has many poaslblltles i If electric lines were built to bring the ' different localities la closer touch. At , present there la a roadbed built to Fort ', Slmooe headed this way. Such a road . would connect the rich Yakima valley and the Klickitat baaln. aiding to settle ' a large country which at present Is hard to reach. It has been rumored that such , a Una would carry an electric line owing , to the great amount of power available. Some Dalles Voters Do Not Want Present Council to Pick New Body. ORGEON DEBATE FINALS 0M0RR0W AT EUGENE (Special Dt.patrh to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Juno 1. For the third successive year Pendleton High school will send a de bating team to Eugene to compete In the finals of the State Interscholastlc Debating league, which Is yearly held under the' auspices of the University of Oregon. Its opponent In the coming struggle, which Is slated for tomorrow night, will be the Grants Pass High school, winner of the southern sub' league. The class of debate put up by these vhools Is said to be exceptional. r- James E. Pepper Whisky (ipertal Pl.p.tch to Th, Journal.) The Dallen, Dr.. June 1. The com ing city election on June 19 promises to be moat Interesting-. A charter amendment will be voted on providing for a commission form of government, which la popular with the masses and would very likely carry were It not for the fact thHt an unpopular feature got Inti the petition for the amendment empowering the present council to name the commissioner. On account of this oblectionablo feature the amendment will likely be defeated. Tha fact that a majority of the mem bers of the council Is to he choaen at this election, there being three vacan cies In tha first ward, two In the third and one In the second, has brought forth a number of candidates. Tht non-rtartisan candidates so far men tioned are: For mayor, J. H. Wood Grant Mays. Councilman first ward. T A. Hudson. J. T. Rorlck. William Moore. Councilman second ward. T. L Houghton. W. N. Wiley. Councilman third ward. J. A. Schanno. J. W. Koonts. J. U Harper. Joe Klrchhof, J. K. Anderl son. The Socialists are tha only party that has nut out a party ticket. Their nominees are: Mayor, W. H. Taylor dtr treasurer. J. W. Elton. Council man first ward, 8. L. Thurman. Second ward. F. M. Baker. Third ward. Harry E. Brown. There Is no vital Issue before the vot ers at this time, except thst there Is a general demand for a stricter regula tlon of the liquor traffic and a demand for a cleaning up of the restricted dis trict, and between candidates for coun oilmen there Is some division of sentl ment as to how this can and should be accomplished. It is thought by sortie that the Increase In the saloon license, which takes place July 1, when the li cence will be raised ,1o 1800 a year, will tend to eliminate, a number of tha most objectionable saloons, while others Insist that the council must take In hand the "weeding out" of the ob- jectlonablea by refusing licenses to tha undesirables. Lwlsloa Fropla Come by Boat. (pacta! IHspetek la Th Journal I The Dallea, Of June 1. A large party of Lewiston, Idaho, people will start from their city tomorrow on tha Open River Transportation company's steamer and will stop in The Dalle over night, when they arrive her, and continue their trip to Portland where they will attend the Roae Carnival. While they are In this city they will entertained. Arrangements are being made now by the local Business Man's association. '-g li-UU and continued io gala until at the end she wss nearly too votes X9 tha good. Her nearest competitor Was Jilss Gladys Forrest, who until yesterday was in tne leao. wim visa mollis Bsrrjr eeonna. The vote at the close of tha contest last evening stood: Miss White, lO.Ost: Miss Forrest, 1490; Miss Berry, Till; Mlas Nellie Starr, fourth, till The Mt. Scott district will have end of the handsomest floata In the parade and every effort will be put forth by live designers and builders to make It prise winner, - NELLIE WHITE CHOSEN QUEEN AT MT. SCOTT With llje closing of the contest for queen of the Mt. Scott Hone Festival iloat last night. Mlsa Nellie White leaped Into the lead from' third place Newport Graduates First Claag. (BpaeUl rxap.tr a. Thm Jeeraali Nwport. Or., June 1. Monday even ing the -Newport High school' held Ita ft rat graduation eaercjsee. The High school has been established three years, but has had no graduations until, this year. The class of two,' Miss Hallle George of Newport and Miss Viola Gannon of Toledo, have made good rao MAN SENT1 0 ROCKPILE COUNTY ASSISTS VIEE; While 3. W. Withers!! la serving six months on the rockplle, the county will take car of his wife and child. Tha county oourt agreed to giro her IIS month toward her expenses, and tha husband will begin work this morning, By taking a rockplle eenteno. he es caped a penitentiary term on a charge of larceny. '.,' ' , ' : There were three Indictments re turned against WltheralL but two were dismissed. . Ho pleaded guilty to steal ing money. Wltherall tald Presiding Judge Qantonbela that he came to Port land eight tnontha ago., His first work SPECIAL; SALE OF Gbokiiigi Utensils !! Try this Test Placfea itfrninm ttetuil, empty, iter 4t r aJi4? mken utensil ku kecome heated thwigkoat, throw into it a pint f ice water. Yea will had (Ac utensil tnaffected. was op a small salary. . wltherall told the jiiflg he wag forced to steal. Wasco Cherrr-Brrrr Nrwt. I8petl Dltpateb to T- Jmrft The Dalles, Or.. June 1. The local Business Men's ssaoclstlon Is making plans for an exhibit of ISO boxes of Dalles cherries In the windows of one of the large Portland stores during the Rose Festival. The warm weather of the last few days has ripened berries and cherries and a larger crop thar last year's Is expected by fruitgrowers. Strawberries have been ripe here since May 11 and ' shipping has been' going on since then, the markets for Dalles berries being towns of the Interior. Cherries have been on the market since May 15 and large shipments are now being made to coast and 'eastern mar kets. Several fruit buyers have been In the neighborhood the last few days, contracting with the growers for their sesson's output of cherries and sprl-1 eraariMi Cbtl CaV We Believe They Are the Best Ready-to-Wear Clothes Offered in Portland Today No matter how good clothes you may want, come here and select from our handsome assortment We'll show you fit, style and workmanship that cannot help but please you, and at prices within your means. SUITS $25, $30, $35, $40 The Latest in Neckwear Handsome, loose and close-knit 'Four-in-Hands, the most popular Tie of today, at 50f to $3.00 Arrow Collars 15 to 25? 311 Morrison Straw Hats Knox Split $5.00 Knox Scnnett $4.00 English Sennett $5.00 Panamas $5 to $10 Bristol, Split, Sennett and Soft Braid Straws.. .$3.00 Shirts That Fit E. & W., Cluett and Man hattan, newest ideas in stripes. ' . Plam ani negligee, from Opp. Postoffice $1.50 to $3.00.. lWlPr Hi! That's one reasoYi why "Wear-Ever' ware lasts a generation. But there are other good reasons. Each "Wear-Ever" utensil is made from thick, hard sheet-aluminum, 99 pure, wiflhout ioints. seams or somered parts, ino coating to peel, crack or blister, cannot rust, cannot form poisonous comoounds with fruit acids or foods. Aluminum is a better distrib uter of heat and retains heat longer than other materials of which cooking utensils are made. Less fire therefore is needed. In fact, by saving 5 minutes in cooking each meal, you can save 90 hours on your fuel bill for the year. Wear -Ever" ware ssres you food too. Aluminum utensils are less liable to scorch food than others. And eren if you let them boil dry "Wear-Ever" utensils can be cleaned without diffi culty and will be found uninjured. IreslIphrieCu saffsaaaasalsss S 1 riral Figure then what "Wear-Erer" ware will sare you in fuel, food, trouble, and expense for con tinually replacing worn out cooking utensils. Replace utensils that wear out With utensils that "Wear-wr" (flAI-EVEi jTAC.U.Ctt " v JimittHCl Commencing Thursday, and until Saturday evening, our demonstrator will illustrate some" of the many advantages of Aluminum Cooking Utensils over all other wares. . During this sale we will sell a 3 pint "Wear-Ever" Sauce Pan, regular price 70c, for 33s). For one hundred thirty years, this whisky has stood the continual test among men of more than ordinary good taste. Bottled in Bond Born with tha Republic "The Standard by "uivu aii uuicr tt uisay u Judged. Established 1780. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Distributors to Drug Trade, Portland, Ore. . The Old Reliable Union Painless Dentist OUT Or TOWS FEOPLZ .hould rs metnbvr (hat our force a so organised that aa can do their -ntir. crown. Iri1f aad plats work la a day If accessary. ft uli Bet of Teeth...... SSOO jnn worn or Taeta witnoul Platea S3-60 to SGOO Gold Crowns S3 50 to S5 O0 rvroeiain trewra . iOU to M.VOO Gold or Porcelain Flllinga SI OO Uy mi'" "'"oi" sue? o vi.oo IS Tears' Craaraatoa. Hoars -4 a. a. ta p. aa,; 8uadaya t ta IX. Llnlon Oadntol Co, i fv i s 4 r "The" event of the year in Oregon, in fact national in its scope, the great Rose Festival, is only three days away. All Portland will be dressed in her best "bib and tucker." Persons who find themselves aMittle short on ready cash and yet wvj to outfit themselves in NEW toggery are invited to adopt vnr easy payment plan. "Your Credit Is Good 99 It does not require much cash to trade here, and we assure you that you are not overcharged or assessed any interest on these deferred payments. Your attention is invited to our new arrivals in Men's Sum mer Suits purchases made especially to meet the. demand for medium weight "Oregon Summer Clothes," especially designed for the Oregon climate. And they are prictd Sumner Slits My cemiSHi i.i. . th a nscNta ca. i. ait acMtvta These elegant suits are all hand-tailored, with hand-felled col lars, hand-made buttonholes, reinforced fronts that are guaran teed to "hold up," padded shoulders, "no-sag" coat pockets, in all the popular colors, blue and black serges, brown, gray and tan worsteds and cassimeres; all sizes for "slims" or "stouts," tall men and short men. Neat, nobby, up-to-date hand-tailored suits at a 'price and on terms that place them within the reach of all. Outfliforfbe Rose Carnival rtHm? """" I HoneymanHardwareCo. I Corner Fourth and Alder Sts. Achesons Innovation Sale method of handling high-class Ladies' Tail ' ored Suits surely has agreeably surprised the ladies. The saving on these superior gar ments is big and at once apparent for : you get these famous ; goods now at these I prices SUITS COPtll.Nt ttt IT h. th. a rtKMia ca. aii ataait HMtvi. Open a Charge Account at Any Time First and Yamhill Second arid Yamhill , I AND UP and If your size in the ma terial you desire is not in our stotk, ready for you to wear, we will quickly make up for, yoif your selection of mater ial without extra charge, . arid . no charges unless satisfac tory. You are sure to find what you want. You are bound to be pleased. This means exactly as it reads, Each customer will only pay for what they get, instead of helping pay vfor pther customers' garments:' ' Our garments will, speak for themselves, for there are none on the market in Portland like them. We manufacture all our stock here in Portland thoroughly shrunk, warranted not to spot from rain or shrink. -; : Acheson Cioah & Suit Co. 367 MORRISON, CORNER WEST PARK, t f BY OLDS, WORTMAN & KING. ,-1 sraax ajts hommuqm sasssaBHaassasssBSSHBaBaaaaaaaaaaasaasaaaasaaasBBSBasBs ' ' 'T -' "" " ' ' "' r- ' ' - " - . -- - n ... . . , ; , If T