i
t THE OREGON SUNDAY I JOURNAL. I PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ' MARCH : 1, 1914.
8
TRUSTEES VILL HOLD
candidate for the Ircuit Judgeship lai
L
the Twelfth distrt V comprising PoUu
Yamhill and - Tlllaueok counties. -
BAKER DEBATERS PREPARE FOR FINALS
AN OPEN MEETING AT
SaLVOOD .MONDAY
WARNED TO BE MORE
AT JAMES JOHN
I ENGINES BUCK SNOW IN MOUNTAINS ! I; HOOD
RIVER GROWERS
PROFESSOR
BUSHNEL
TALK I
EADERSH1P
'.: . .-f -- S i -rew
HIGH
llt.V- ; ' v !l
i -. i -
...
t ' ' '
Lincoln Cited as Man Proper
ly Equipped; Commercial
Club Out for Members.- .
St. Johni, Or.. Feb. 28. President C.
J. Bushneli. of Pacific University, ad
dressed "a large audience last night In
the auditorium of . James John high
school on "The Day Need of Educat
ed Leadership.- ?The leaders all
through history hare been men prop
erly equipped for the positions they
occupied." -declared Dr. Boshnell. and
cited Lincoln a if an example.
' .A - petJtlon will be circulated , next
' week for hard surfacing 9t Columbia
boulevard from St4 Johns to Its inter
section with Sandy boulevard. '
Two possible future members of the
focal school board have recently ar
rived.. A son was born to the wife of
A. Larrowe, of the board. February ,
( and Thursday night a girl arrived In
the home of Cashier John N. Edlefsen,
of the Peninsula National bank, also
a member of the board. - .
The Commercial club will start a
campaign for more' members this com
ing week. tfhe campaign committee la
composed of Secretary J. . E Ulller.
City Attorney O. J. ' G at my er, .rrinei
dh.1 Charles A. Fry of James John
high school, Deane H. Knowles and H.
E.- I'ennell.
Boy Wilcox, Carl Stewart and W.
Tlndell were elected trustees of the re
cently organised Moose lodge here
Thursday nisht In the Eagles' halL
Ben Hoover was elected Inner guard
and George W. Muaaon was elected
aeraeant-at-arma. S. W. Green, na
tional director for Oregon, and Deputy
State Dictator Bodley Initiated 24 new
members. Another clsss of candidates
will be Initiated next Thursday Bight
in the Eagles' hall, and there will be an
entertainment program,
. At- the Christian 8cience service at
11 a. m. Sunday, In the McDonald
building. "Christ Jesus" will be the
tonic.
"The Idea of Creation" will be ithe
theme of Rev. James E. Murphy, pas
tor at the Sunday morning services at
"the Congregational church. He will
preach ah evangelistic, sermon Sunday
" evening.
Important Matters to Come
Before Xongregation of
Presbyterian Church. , .
At left Ray Allison. At right I. B. Bowen Jr.
Baker. Or.,; Feb. 28. Eastern Oregon
lnterscholastUci debating honors will be
upheld this year by I. B. Bowen Jr..
and Roy Alliteon, the team chosen by
the Baker high school to represent
that Institution In the final contest
with the western Oregon winners next
April, The local school was awarded
the eastern Oregon honors, wnen union
defaulted in the semi-final debate. In
the elimination contest of the local 'as
pirants Bowen and Allison Were chosen
by a i committee of three members of
the faculty. The local debaters will
begin at once preparing for the final
contest,- which they believe will ne
either with the Astoria or The Dalles
high school . team. . ' (
SALEM POLICE FIGHT
1 GETS INTO COURTS
City Officials Restrained
From. Paying Salaries of
Three New Men.
(Salem Barao of The Journal.)
Salem, Or.,' Feb. 28. The fight In
the police ' department over the . ap
nnlntment of three new policemen took
the' form of an Injunction suit filed
tnAmv In restrain the city officials
The annual meeting of the Foreign I . . ,,. nainar tha threa
' - v, if""
-i.. w -in u. . Tr,iT,o-1 policemen's salary warrants. A tem
services Sunday, March I, with an ap-porary restraining order was lssuea
propriate sermon by theiDastor, Kev. J. I Dy juage vauwjr.
A. Goode. and a special program by the In the complaint, the city of Salem,
wnman- nf tha HOCletV.1: On relation OI t-i. XI. V luua i.. J. v.
Rev. Mr. Goode will preach on "Pow- Long and L. D. Ratlif f, is the plalnt
er" at he services Sunday morning; iff, and the restraining order Is di-
m1 in the .wenlne crlll preach on rected to Mayor steeves, city xte-
"Charms of the Old Book." tcorder Elgin and City Treumrer Cros-
The church year will close April 1, 1 an. The three policemen whose aai-
at whlcjj time the annual conference I ary warrants are held up are Wilbur
will be held at the church to mak 1 Gaines, George Sanders -and Asa
plans for the ensuing year.
MAYOR
BAN
UPON
S
CABARETS IN EFFECT
Fisher-
It la alleged that the appointment
of the men, which was made by the
city council; January 19, was In vio
lation of the -provision of the city
charter requiring that all officers of
the city must have been residents of
the city for at least three years. It
Is asserted that these men hava not
been In the city that long.
ILLINOIS
CONVICTS
UNDER HONOR PLAN
Scheme Similar io That in
Vogue in Oregon Proves
' Success. "
Jollet, 111-. Feb. 28. As a reward for
good conduct while at Camp Hope, near
Dixon, 111., where they worked on
state highway without being amarded,
28. convicts today enjoyed the freedom
of the grounds about the state pen!
tenuary here, where some . of them
were busily engaged in beautifying the
grounds. A number of the honor men,
under the direction ef Superintendent
Thomas F. Keegan, who was in. charge
of Camp Hope, were at work today at
the 1000 acre state farm near Joliet.
All of the 28 men were garbed In
ordinary laboring clothing; they worked
unguarded, and, beyond a quiet reserve,
there was little to distinguish them
from ordinary citizens. ' ' '
The experiment of placing convicts
Sellwood, Feb. 28. An lmporntant
open meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian
church, which alt members of the con
gregatlon are expected to attend, will
be held at the church at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening to consider plans for pro
gressive activities during ithe coming
church, yea;' A new church year will
start April 1.
Large audiences are attending: the
revival meeting being held at Sellwood
Baptist church by Rev. I. N. Monroe.
Rev. Mr. Monroe will preach on "Con
secration" tomorrow morning, and will
preach tomorrow evening and each
evening of next week except Saturday.
Rev. J. E. Youel, of Spokane Avenue
Presbyterian church, has received news
that his father, John I Youel, who is
in his seventy-ninth year, is seriously
ui at aim uoine in lanareu, s. u. v
Sellwood W. C. T. U. observed Union
Signal day at its semi-monthly meeting
at SeUwood T, M. C A." yesterday aft
ernoon.
Miss Edna Berjtach, of the Gillespie
School of Expression Interpreted "The
Shepherd of the Hills" at Sellwood T.
M. C, A. last night, under the auspices
of the Ladies Auxiliary.
- The local lodge of United Artisans
will present three-act comedy at
Strahlman's hall the evening of Mon
day, March 9.
City View lodge No. 201- t O. O. F.
has presented -fl. C Xyle with a gold
25-ryear, membership badge engraved
with the emblems of the order.
Mrs. Duval will entertain the Lonlss
circle at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at her home, 676 Nehalem avenue.
Costumes of half a century ago were
In evidence at the Washington's birth
day entertainment of the Spokane Ave
nue Presbyterian church Bible Study
club In Union hall Tuesday evening.
Among the Impersonations were Miss
Hazel Colt as Martha Washington
Ellsworth Young- as George Washing
ton; Miss Florence Anderson, as the
Goddess of Liberty, and Julian Mar
fehall as Uncle Sam.
The six piece church Orchestra, as
slated by Grant Johnson, violinist.
played patriotic airs and hymns. The
program was as follows
TV
v.-?:
lVt 7.Ja. V -W--r" ,4,- i - '
1 1 : ? - i til
'-- -r;Vr L- B?H-i "ill - I-V.1? '
fell
DARNALL OF LENTS
SEEKS LEGISLATURE
State G range Lectu rer and
Publisher Candidate for
Representative.
CAREFUL OF THE FRUIT
Charged , That Marketing v of
Scrubby; Appftes Has Hurt
Reputation of Fruit,
Lents. Feb. 28. Harry A. Darnall.
of Lents, for the las four years lect
urer of the State Grange and publisher
of the offlcfal organ,'. The Paclflo
Grange Bulletin, today announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina
tion for state representative from
Multnomah county.
For bis platform, he declares oppo
sition to the multiplication of public
offices, commissions, etc., and conser
vative action tn the matter of taxation.
If elected he promises - to "support
these things which seem to me just
and right, and for the best Interests of
the district -and the state at large."
Darnall Is a- graduate of Kansas Ag
ricultural college, and after teaching
school in Kansas and In the Grays Har
bor district, came to Oregon In 1904,
since which time he has been a prop
erty holder here and Intimately' con
nected with the grange. After teach'
lnr school In this cauntr far Mveral
VOCal SOlOS, I t-rm i nniiaM4t tYtm "H,mM than
Mrs. E. L Jones, E. C. Hlnchman and published at Gresham. and has for the
Mrs. Pearl; song, Hamilton and Ruth paBt slx yearB Deen publisher and edl-
Slade; piano solo, Genevieve Young; tor of .3eaver state Herald" at
readings, J. H. Mallett and Mrs. Simp- Lents, the name of which was recently
. t UBl- p"BW changed to "The Mt. Scott Herald." He
i. x. . xu..wii v. j. m. louet. naB neTer before run for public o
C. Masson and G. Charters. Refresh- j tc. -ments
were served. 1 ' "
The Instruction of the confirmation
1
PMVa 'RftrvA NntlrA nn firilk. TEAL INTERVEN0R
nH Na Pmtoct l f FOR THE STATE
' ' " y IN RAILROAD SUIT
iviauoi
class at St. John's TCrviannnaV rhnwi. i curve at BO miles an hour. The front
at work on the honor system, as in Ore- will commence at 4 o'clock Tuesday I wheels and axle tore loose, spinning
aron. first tried out In minnta hv War-1 arternoon. tevi JObn 1). TUc niutar. mo cr Eiucwafi uoia un wr mu
den E; M. Allen, of the Jollet pen 1 ten- win preach aitv the church Sunday throwing the rear end on top of the
tiary. marks the beginning of a new morning on "Disciple and Master.- icnca. maj-qiua wu pmawj Dnu
creed in the treatment of criminals. In the evening he will . take for hi. j the front of the car whUe his meohan
The experiment has troved so success-I theme, "The Example of Faith." I lclan was thrown clear. Physicians at
ful, after a five months thorough test.
that warden Allen Intends to follow
the system on a more extensive scale
during next summer.
On September 3. 46 convicts, who had
made commendable records within the
prison walls, were taken by Superin
tendent Keegan to Camp Hope. There
the men,- unguarded, lived in tents, dM
,r.-OW" nA' "d contestant running and he received
U I Alt U V VI AW KAO.J a W U. A. a. V luipi V v
AMERICAN DRIVER
AND YANKEE CAR
the hospital tonight expressed hopes of
both men s recovery. ,
Fully 250,000 persons witnessed the
race.
Top : Summit of Huckleberry
monntaln.
Bottom In the Sumpter Tarda.
Baker, Or., Feb. IS. A few miles
from the city of Baker there are snow
drifts deep' enough - to hinder railroad
traffic, though in. th city proper there
Is none. The fall has been felt partic
ularly along the line of the Sumpter
Valley railroad narrow-gauge, where
snow Is piled from three to six feet
deep.
Profiting by the experience of for
mer years, however, the company has
been better prepared for the winter.
and has had less difficulty than for
merly In keeping open the right of way.
The accompanying pictures were taken
by Conductor IX W. E. Uaird.
WATER USERS WILL
PAY ADY'S EXPENSES
TAKE GRAND PRIX BRITISH BLAMED FOR
TROUBLE WITH DEWEY
BY GERMAN ADMIRAL
'(Continued From Pare One)
(Continued From Page One)
All grills were notified last evening of road from Ogden to -Sacramento and
by the police that Mayor Albee's exec- from Sacramento to Davis Junction;
utive order abolishing the cabaret fea- the stretch from Davis Junction to Ta-
. ture of entertainment must be obeyed I hema is ownea oy inu Douuera x n.
the yellow flag. His 'position in the
rear was due to bis having to.send
three miles to his pit for gasoline
rrom the back 'Stretch.
(Continued From Page One)
lng a highway. JThe road work consist
ed in cutting down an almost impase
able clay hill and macadamizing the
road.
The men worked with a i will, al-
tttnnrh their rnmnfnMtlon was onlv in
uvriiou ujr ---- t on- tlm h lot 1S w 1 - - r"'5".
after lajit miilnlffht. ivon flitrnlflAtl a I cine. jjrom lajieraa iu aiiuiuu mo i "-a r i A . . . j uccu kuuiuihuuh iu Auuuriu uvuin
protes'NeXf did they .Ut. the wad 1. the property of the Central, Pa- even though under nt.nc.ln the ; Tfi? DA,! mind from suspicion, rumor and new.-
"I was under the Impression, con
Ball won second place because heUn M -
" "Vr," A?l SSI" HP! to a mass ol explosives 'which had long
MiM.m.M . hrv.i. h,,t it 1. ,,. cific. and from Ashland to Portland state penitentiary. As a demonstration "rTJ." T-JJ,- . " I paper reports.
., - . . I.. - .. . v., I r4 .nthna am malr Muul thv I " uuuouiT lt IIUO VII B rftOfl I mm i i A . -
AratftctA nm ronlatnncM will ha made line HOUuiem racmo noi virumuiy vi ,wm uvuo.d... 0 i . A, . i Aiuiunu iwej muai wvs Known
ChiTfV &2tBSU under lease from the Oregon Califor- oftenfl W"? Wm Sfilfttg!' astnoentx declaration, of, war did not de
n.,nn tnt hi. ffic ln.t .vninr nd nia Railroad company. ta work on Saturday afternoons, a I K "C.1" ""J pend upon either commander. I it-
told him to give the .-rills formal no- W improvements Being Kade. Pra,?"ce omMta at the peiHtentlary. ,n the Grand Prix. tribute Admiral Dewey, conduct to-
the camp every Sunday by the Rev. A. mens He mad tf-t1 ousness arising from the great respon
B. Whitcombe, of the St. Luke's Epls- ffmne"- ?Atr?J!n7vl,'lt8 slbmtv restliur ubon him as com-
tlce that the cabaret feature hereafter! Mr. Teal, while taking an absolutely
will be under the ban. The sergeant I neutral stand, explained that wherever
relayed ithe notice to the various grills. I he had sounded sentiment he found It
onnosed to aissoiution, not omj in urn-
FEARS ORDINANCE WILL but lQ. Caforal a wevea "
PP rnTI Y m PORT! AMI. was pointed out that while the
wt. wwwi.i iw vn i h-nn w i H.tVl- pnlfio has been taray in
....vi.. J.ulnnTnanti tintll nult re-
. I IIUBUIIIK 0
Sellwood. Feb. 28. "If the .small cently. It la now building extensions
I hntrhora am rhartrd for moat Ininw. I anil lmnrovementS. the BUCCeSS Ot
copal church, of Dixon.
lng been up In the lead. But he kept j
siblllty resting upon him as , com
mander of the blockading fleet and
FREE LUNCH DECLARED
MENACE TO HEALTH
at It and was fast overhauling; Billy f;om ruin?rs reaching him regarding
..ray ior ror tnira place when the last I " "-'"c '
flag felU
leaders Wet. Bunched.
KegulaUon sljrht Sesled.
On July 11. 1898,' as shown by the
As a race. th rruiA nri wn. ,'. I statement. Admiral Von Dlederlcha de-
I ...iki. n ... .i .w. InlAd Admiral Dewev'a rltrht Of rearula-
New York, Feb. '28. The department L.-kh n.t. . ,77. I tior, nt a letter to this effect
- . . . . I L . I uc v.v. T Abwvu5u. UiVl Q 1UU ZlUieS 1 " - .
I tlon under the proposed city ordinance, 1 which hinges largely upon a continue- I of health Is about to begin a campaign longer. It was faster and when the to tne American commander and sent
the farmers raising animals for mar- tlon of the operation ot the entire sys- against the free lunch counter because race, waa half . over tha- leader . I copies of the letter to all the other
, ket, upon whom the charge will ul-teip linked together by tne combinea i of Us aue&ed tendency to spread Us-1 so well bunched that a tire chantre I foreign commanders in order to ascer-
timately fall, win seek other markets holdings or tne two raiiroaas. The free lunch Is such a firmly switched at least four cars In their 1 1111 their ( views.
than Portland,", declared Carl "Mordr 1 mills, for instance, located, on the established institution In this cltv that ria.tiv noaitiona. , I The French, Japanese and Austrian
horst, of Sellwood, today. "At pres- branch lines of the Southern Pacific, attemDt will be made to abolish it. Snencer Wlshart mad. th hih. and British commanders shared Von
,ent." he continued, "the. farmer can as the line from Hlllsboro to Tina- But efforts will be made to Improve f average for the time . he was in the Diederichs views,'' says the state-
do his own slaughtering or nave it mook, a subsidiary operate: unaer uie the methods of dispensing the pret- race. 22 laps He showed an average ment, "hut the British commander,
done In Sellwood and other outlying I name of the Pacific Railway &, Navl- zeis, bits of cheese and "hot dogs" to around the 84-mile mark and never Admiral Chichester, 'required some
ritatrlota V Villa on hla Wav to town. Tf I ,nn .ftmninv vnilld in the event Of I k rru - i.n i . . . I ........Inn onA triad tn damnnatrata
"I . . . 1 17 C. . , i ' - . i inie buuu paiiuvia. j. no yuuuu ucai ui i waB a speeo. car more perrecuy I ; - --
he la required to take his animals to the dissolution, be prevented froii en- 0fnclals declare the common barroom handled. He had been selected hv h- to Von Diederichs that Admiral Dewey
the Inspector alive, at a great loss or joying the same rate to points i east forfc to be the rreatest menace to M.rr r,it.t m t,a I was right." -
time, he will neither market his meat ftnd mto California, as are the mills on health. These forks usually rest In a of its feet. He was to be sacrificed '"rtl9 French, Japanese and Austrian
nor spend his money In Portland, and the main line, and shipments orlglnat- gjg of water between attacks on the in the Interest of pace and he did his Diederichs wrote again, his letter on
merchapts of all classes will be heavy ,ing. at points on the mainline of either iunCh, In an examination recenUy un- work well while he was at It. leading this occasion showing that the- two
losers. Furthermore, If a fee is of the systems would probably not en- dertaken disease germs were found on tall th tima he waa in tha race. ' 1 commanders were substantially In ao-
charged -ror inspection, me small oy through rates. nearly every fork examined. The s- ,o ridaid whn fmn.i. t,- card aa to the procedue in connection
The lumber business wouia noi aiono n00n proprietors will orobablv be r- ntin.i rir!ah with Hih ra with warships arriving in Manila bay.
suffer, it was held, but it would af- j quired to prepare the free lunch In In-1 Palma in the Vanderbllt, was in second They disagreed principally , on the
feet all other Industries, fruit and ag- dividual portions or to furnish each place when he went out in the thirty-I Question of the meaning to be put upon
t 1 ..... -wrra m Vald d! BMnlll Hfm .11(1 f n,,atrxmw .V. 1 -. . I . . .. . . .. . - 1 .1 lnm1ltta AdmiMl VftTI
i rivuiiiun - " i uo.vwiv. nuu a. ocLcua.i.a uiklb una BiTtn inn wiui ms oil numn. mm nr i who vvvtu. . w. . vu
I anhnanuent extensions to connect the I fork. . .! Lnmn,i..iAn I rtiadnricha Interpreted the word
$20 000 BONDS, IN S. F. various stretches of roads would mean I . running throughout and was reserving investigation to establish the truth of
i dnniiraition or eervice ana eonseaaen niniirii Mini ir an ' . Mm.aif t,v. tha inmn whan raii.ri I th neutral commanaer-s wore
-Klamath , Falls, Or- Feb. 28. That
the expenditures of the Klamath Water
Users' association for the expense, of
President Abels Ady. trips t Wash
lngrton. D. C In the Interests of the
project, and for Attorney Irwin's .al
ary, are Justified, was the opinion ex
pressed by the directors of the organi
zation this week. In levying an assess.
ment of 16 cents per acre on the lands
embraced. This money will be used
to maintain the association, member
ship of which Is composed of farmers
under the Klamath project.
When the proposed levy was an
nounced, a vigorous protest was made
In some quarters, on the ground that
some of tb. expenses could - be cut
off. Those opposed circulated a peti
tion, stating- that If the reductions
were not made, they would refuse to
ej the assessment.
That these people were tn tn. minor.
lty wa. shown at the meeting or the
directors, when water users assent
bled to say that the expenses oz Aays
trips to Washington are not paid by
the association, but by Individual mem
bers. These persons' said they would
pay twice as much as they are paying
at present for such. cause.
EDDYVILLE PREPARES
FOR SALE OF MOHAIR
Eddyvllle, Or, Feb. IS. The Eddy-
ville Mohair association met at Eddy
vllle Monday to elect officers and ar
range a, selling date for their annual
sale of mohair, w. J. cun. was
elected president. - and W. F. Wake
field, secretary. It 1. thought this
pool will be larger than that of 1818,
which contained - 8000 fleeces and
82,860 pounds of mohair, and was bid
In by William Brown A Co. of Salem.
- . (Spectil to The Jooraal.t
Hood River, Or Feb. 28. Four
hundred fruit growers met at the Com
merclal club rooms this afternoon to
hear experts discuss the spray prob
lem. Professor French, of the Oregon
Agricultural college, urged closer co
operation between fruit growers and
college departments, and local fruit In.
terests. '
'We must try to bring the agricul
tural college and the farmers, together
in. some way." h. said, "and unless
this can be done a large part of the
college -work along farming lines Is
wasted, and therefore the college la
undertaking Its extension work by go
ing to the farmer through Us several
departments."
Professor C. C. Starring and W. B
Winston, ot the local experiment sta
tion, outlined their work and sounded
a not. : of warning, urging strenuous
extorts ' to combat the diseases affect
lng. fruit and trees In order to assure
growing of high class fruit.
Wllmer Sieg, sales manager of the
Paclflo Fruit Distributors, reported
great loss to Hood River growers this
season on account of the prevalence of
fruit scab which, he said, placed
large percentage of the crop In C ana
standard grades.
Professor Jackson of the agricultur
al college, charred the Hood River
growers with carelessness In spraying.
and said:
The time will soon com. when Ton
will not be permitted to ship .cabby
apples out of this state, and the fact
that this has been done this year has
hurt the reputation of Hood River
apples. The grower harvesting 40 to
50 per cent of .cabby apples Is playing
a losing game In the apple business.
Failure to protect orchards by. proper
spraying Is the cause for this 'condi
tion. It will not Pay the Hood River
growers to save87S in spray . and
thereby lose 81000 worth of fruit."
THREE MINERS HELD
AS CHIEF WITNESSES
Marshfleld. Or- Feb. 28. Tbree
coal miners who! are wanted as, wit
nesses in the John Kelly murder ease,
have been arreetfed because they quit,
their Jobs at the Beaver Hill mine,
and seemed' to be preparing to leave
the country.
.They were Dan B ravin. Joe Broch
elle and Tony Wagner. They are the
chief witnesses against James Fer
rer!, who is being held to await the
action of the grand Jury charged with
the murder of Kelly during the miner
riot. They will be held In Jail pend
lng action In the circuit court, unless
able to give bond.
butober shop will . be forced to buy
from the Big packers,
WHITNEY RELEASED ON
duplication, of service and consequent
ly higher rates.
San Francisco, Cel., Feb. 28. Parker Calls Xt Outrage.
Whitney, millionaire, accused Of vlo- w c Bristol called attention to the
latins ,tne jwann wnii.esiB.ve act, ap-tAet that the Pullman , company will
on March 20 exact two tickets from
WOMEN QUALIFY AS
HOSPITAL INTERNES!
upon. - . ' I The two vessels, n. appears zrom
Tetslaff Out of Baoe. . I letter from a uerman petty omcer,
Teddv Tetzlaff met the fat. which I came up the bay, cleared for action.
was liberally predicted for him. ; He I but the Americans did .not try to de
New York, Feb. 28. For the first I developed trouble which put him ouit of I mand their identification. The adml-
any on. person traveling alone in a time in the history of Believue hospl- 1116 race, in ms eignwenui p con- rai conuauw; -
..ii,. d,wtnir-wwn. . and thi ha tal. women have mieilfiAd to nectlng rod gave way, tearing out a big I "This Incident clear, me of th. ni
.j. . . . . v. I smhuiaru .tru.tnr. Tm. t section of the crank case. But although I nlelon of vieldlnar a hair's breadth to
man (from Canada, and nVsald drawing-rooms are for doctors from the Cornell medlca.1 Whool he did not lastjr get into the pace Admlal Dewey's demands. I had not
lb.infMSta'rttJr eCh We large" by. meh Twho find it nec- have passed the examinations anHt mak,ln' hTe lmfS ordered the vessel, to clear for ao-
Jm arraigned Ihafor- essary to work while traveling. , and now up tothboard of tr ustees of "Lha.Hm-1! timl' . .
srefore desire to b.. undisturbed. iJi "V"r . , elfler lMr Bnau become , Va nf ss a m n .
"The rate for draVingoom from fuU tledgtO. Internes. The position car- nls. an average of 86.8 miles
baturoay on i ins cnges inaue against ."n gttW for instance. Is rles no ly with It. but the city pro- bour- w 1 Mm. agreement under which fh. names of
.nLA htr Iot-Hh;u 81 1? sad Mr. BrUrtoL "In din to vldea IuU nialntenanc. nnd the poVt- Iln wer "7 d,r!It.ha German .hips had to b. communicated
r . ?... niry .'. ir cn o- -m tions, are generally sought bv vonnir
I at some time were in tne ieaa ox tne th h , Al Dlomatlo channel. ? before
w - - . . - -. i mas rtisfe wtt. 14-11 Annerson. . in rua i . . . . . . v
for Immoral purposes.
HYDROPLANES ARE PUT
that. th. traveler pays $5.80 fare. Now VJ" 1" 8 Z br youn cl Ton. was
the railroad wants J us to nay two A0" for th.e sak? experience fr
fares or take enough persons In the 7 JT t w Cfe f tne
. . ...i , - ..JliC I two young women the board of : trus-
Tf DDAPTIP A I TrOTC position that we should not stand for." i r-iTt .nniinr . , ,at
c;.,T0; PRACTICAL -TESTS
a Mil . ia mat t tha hlwVadaw
forty-flfth lap. a broken piston sent Z'fZJ-T
him to tha aide lines. 113 teammate. I - .
Earl Cooper, ' had experienced his Admiral uewey disavowed his claim
trouble early, going, out in the sixth. 1 to th. right to visit neutral warships.
.Harry Grant did not start. . th. I Von uieaericns aceeptea thi. die-
test with" th. i .tat. railroad commis- for the women dootorT . t, , broken cylinder of his Isota being; be- avowal and. recognised Dewey, right
inn at once, and also ta nratnt with 1 1- " " . . as lne hospital I Hn.ir. ,. WlHlam Carlson also I to' communicate with - shlna unt.iHn.
J -' Vienna. Feb. -2 8. A new practical sion at once, and also to protest with I has no room fitted for them.
use VI ajruruuuiva uu. juak una uis I ui ..o wuuuvi u. . wiuuuhiuu,
covered at ' the government . arsenal I sine the new1 rat. applies to line, all
here They win .nereaiter be used in l over the country.
searching for th. oodles or the many
' person, who ar. drowned in the la-
RESENTS PUNISHMENT;
did not start a. the entrant of Mrs. the bay. , This communication. It was
Deotla K. Northern. After running I agreed, by the two commanders, wms to
third in the Vanderbllt with the same (take the form of signalling, hailing or
ear, a crank shart Drone this morn-the exchange or. "visits, while Admiral
goons. The first experiment resulted IBISSEL AND GIBSON ARE
,. .uccessiuuy, xne njutw-iiur iinaing
, the body of Francesco Rosai, who had
- disappeared several - days . previously
and who was believed to have' drowned
himself.
NOT BARLOW' RESIDENTS
Last Word in New Pianos
' See Oraves Musio Co.; Removal adv,
back pag. oz. section . . , tAav.j
IS TAKEN TO COIJRThne when the car was loafing along at j Dewey was not to send i officer, on
track. - v: ; " f ., . . . I ' "I sent the cruiser Kalserln. Victoria
I ? XCarqnls Seriously Hurt.
k J. B. Marquis, driving the English
entry, the . Sunbeam, was seriously
Injured in the , thirty-third lap .ml
hla mechanician, lrry uaugn,- wa.
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. "28. TJslne-
neavy annamg tcirp as 3 weapon of
aeiense wnen professor Oakey Hall at.
punish him, Kllsworth
to meet the Cormorant, which was ex.
pected to come to Manila, and to In
form her of tner situation," says Von
Diederichs.
Thereafter it was only .necessary to
Barlow. ; Or.. Feb. 28.--Harrv Bi.
sel and Joe Gibson, '"two Tounr men I tempted to
who were bound over Wednesdav bv i Skeen, a 14-year-old sixth sxader in tha
Justice of .the Peace Selvers to await Troy, Idaho, public cchol.? yesterday stunned when th. ear turned turtle I signal the name of the ship upon pass
action of the Clackamas county Brand I was the ? leading spirit in what im I and lumped astride of the seven foot I lng the blockade.-"The-relations he-
Jury for. alleged aale of liquor tolt"med by eye witnesses as a school I tence at Death curve. I tween the two admirals appear by the
minors, are not rtsiaenta or Barlow, I room "arag-out-" As a result of his r ; Marquis had Just taken the lead In I report to nave oeen inencerorth more
aa stated In- the Wublia prints. Rlual I utlam ha u , uralnul . n i f.v. I .. Mna. Wl par u ninnlnir Hti I f Hatiflr . ' ... -
South Dakota and South Carolina are I Uvea at CanbV and Gibson Uvea nr 1 court hera todav rhirM th i.nn4 I -r. .mnnthiM.'- and It innM.l I ; i Admiral Von Diederichs htamaa tha
th. only states In which tin Is pro-1 Macksburg. Barlow residents feel I lbl. delinquency &i rv ; 1 that he would finish the rac. without EngUshfor. fanning the suspicions of
ouceu. ... , I tnai an injusuc. caa peen done their I A score or students were aummnnad I a tnn , in the thirtv-thlrd lan. how- I Dewey, against tne uermans. j
to Moscow as witnesses at th. hecxlng: I ever, he was drawn into a speed duel I The misled public pinion of Maa
The eotu rfarvid dartamw - I t tha Death curve and went Into the I Us," h. says, ."expressed often x with
Dry wood. $5.80. Edlef sen FweU'Adv.l truth be knows,,
community,- and ar. desirou. that tlie
SALMON EATING DAY
IN WASHINGTON STATE
The ReaWo.i : W hy
you should., order." your
Spring C 1 ( t h e s now.
FIRST TLJ profit , by ther
saving of Suit and Extra
Trousers for price of the
suit alone.
$25, $30 $35, Etc
SECOND To zit . first choice of
New Spring Woolens. - which sr.
included in sale itrithout reserve for
a few days only;
WILLIAM JC! flCMttV SONS,
108 THIrt p STREET
Tailors" for-, young men
F. F. Booy. Manager.
Cloth sold iby the yard.
Olympla, WaaK, Feb. SS Governor
Ernest Lister has designated Friday,
March 18, as Salmon, day la th. state
of Washington.
Four File Saturday.
Salem, Or Feb. St. Three candi
dates for nomination, for representa
tives and on. for circuit Judg. filed
their declaration, today. Thos. . who
filed aa candidates for. representative
were H. 8. Clyde of Gladstone. Clack
amas county. Progressive; . Fred XL
Harrison of Brownsville, Linn county.
Democrat; Dana H. Allen of Balem,
Marlon county,-Republican. Harry H.
Belt of Dallas, Republican, filed as a
it- " . -
Alveolar
Dentistry
uaaxATiar n ate ato
BiisclEwoax r
A Question Ijof Lrow Price
and Cijeapness .
Dentistry may- te cheap without be
ing low priced It may be low priced
without being che p. The whole ques
tion hinges on the V'elatlon of efficiency
to-cost. Somet Dentistry may have so'
little value that it is dear at any price.
Others may have Ut much value that it
Is cheap at any fVlce. .From one ex
treme to another tie question of cheap
ness .runs a deule-sLiding' scale the
greater the proportionate efficiency to
cost, the cheaper The Dentistry, is. The
sum total of valuen our Alveolar Bea
tlttry is made ujif of three composite
elements Vsendnes., ITatnralness
and Ingtvlty. T'ie Trad. Mark above
1. the symbol by, tjhlch you can always
be assured of - flclncy, oourteoas
treatment and ret soaable prices.
AX.VBOX.AS VP b e t h, WHXIS
BBmaiwou'ii racross3Bx.il.
If only your fro jit teeth are left, sty
three or four or tjiore. we can replace
all of those that hive been lost on both
sides clear back vith perfect Alveolar
teeth, while-bridgeworV would be im
possible even if yu have eight or ten
front teeth to tie i o. If you have only
two back teeth oi each aide, say mo
lars, we can supply all the front teeth
that are missing "with beautiful, serv
iceable, lifelike jfaveolar teeth. This
could not possinjy be done by the
bridge route. Atjjd where brldgework
is possible there is no comparison be .
tween the two. t A very large per
centage of owr : Sork . is taking out
bridge work put irtlby supposedly high
class dentists, anJ;replaclng it with the
beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth.
And, unlike bridgwork in anqther rer
spect. It is praciiMiy painless. ro pur-
s prac
lnr or cut tins 1n'o th sums.
to be dreaded. Ndi. .then, prices being
nothing
anifal whleh won VI vou choose T
Pyorrhea (loosec teeth), a -disease giv
en up by most -dentists as Incurable,
is another of our. special ties. We can
do anything that; is possible in den
tistry, and what ; We do is always of
the very . highest ifclass. Our booklets.
Alveolar Dentlstt Jr. are free. Write
for one if-you cimnot calL We have
samples' of our 1 fork to show at all
times. ' 1
AX.VEOXJLK DTTAI, CO.. Statists.
Xks AngeUs-H a S)o. Broadway.
lortlaad -AMngn bldf., lOSM 3d.
Beattl . ITs i gat . bldg, 8d and ytnm.
brand y
. -si
southern exaggeration, was to the ef
fect that the German navy would come
to their assistance. This unjustified
hope aroused widespread suspicion of
Germany's alms. Many newspapers.
especially the English ones on the east
coast of China, devoted tnemseives
sealously to inculcating this suspi
cion. -
"trnfortnnat. Events" ecalled,
"Admiral Dewey had ah Insufficient
force and he was confronted with the
double task of controlling a defeated
enemy and at the same time prevent
ing the rebels from attacking this
enemy without arousing their hostil
ity.; Under the weight of such great
responsibility his xustrust grew to
anxious jealousy when by a series
of unfortunate events, several Ger
man ships arrived In Manila under
command of an officer of higher rank
than .his own. -
"From later press reports and from
other sources of Information it seems
certain to me that malicious trouble
makers fanned this suspicion. It was
even reported that ..Admiral Dewey
had already worked out a plan for
the destruction of the German fleet."
Von Diederichs finds , v it difficult,
however, to explain Admiral ; Dewey's
conduct on the ground of the baseless
rumors, for he says:
"Admiral . Chichester expressed ' .the
belief ..that "Admiral; Dewey had been
made suspicious of the Germans i by
outside, influences,, such as the gossip
In Manila, but malicious reports from
the shore cannot explain an Incident
like that described by Flag Lieutenant
Hlntze, which is -exceptional in the In
tercourse of tha. representatives of
modern civilised nations." .
. iii - ii i a ,i
4 1 " Morphine Users. ,
- X solicit the investigation of all users i
of morphine or, other drugs for treat-!
ment. No pain or suffering., Tou can
not stop without help; with my help '
It Is easy. The White Cross, 714 Davis
street, corner Twenty-second. Phones,
Main 6421, A-1447. Dr. R. I. Gillespie,
medical director. . , - '(Adv.)
,' Death, at Hoqnlam,
, Hoquiam, Wash., iFeb. - 28. Mrs. C.
Wilson, , mother .; of County Commis
sioner C. N. Wilson and a pioneer of
Chehalls county, - Wfcs burled here
today.-, .; i '. , . .
O., Bower, : well known: early settler
in this section died this afternoon and
wlll.be buried, tomorrow. - . . . . . .
enmg
- w - - . -
Spring Milli
Monday, parch 2d
aery
This Coupon good for $3
With .rery traribase of 50c, or
more, we will igtve you. $3.00
worth of GreenJarading stamps
Chicago Millinery
mrs. r. 1 edmonston 251 Yamhill, Corner 31 St
Qood lump coal. JI. Bdelfsen. (Adv.)
DEMONSTRAllION
f rdiucfe
Morgan Building Store Washington! Street Side
Continues all this week Open e enings V . -
TTie, following well known groceries Already have
. ,. stocks on. hand:;
Jensen's Grocery Meier & Frank Co. J
C W. Long ; CA. Meyer !; y
S. E. Malley . Sealy-Dresser Co.
L. Mayer Wascher Bron.
, Woolach & Son : .... . i:v
Others Have Ordered Ask Your Grocer
He can easily" get the produces
Food Kbdttc
, ; POIOUWD, OREGON
If
i