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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1914)
THE- OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, v PORTLAND, r' SUNDAY MORNING. -JULY 19. 1914. NOT ONE FATALITY IN REPORT FOR WEEK TO COMMISSIONER HOFF! v' -i c- L V'-.- f ' '.,-Js , ''4'"' ; ,,v1"'"-','",''''''j'-? -f1. . " 'I wnnt 1i nil ii- i .11 1 .11" ft A f" V-r '' : "7- ' - - . . 1 j - Most, of i Accidents Coming to Notice of His Department of Minor Importance, ' - - " - ' ' " A TOTAL OF SIXTY-ONE ! DRUGGISTS AT NEWPORT HAD' MERRY, MERRY TIME AT CLAM BAKE aw and Paper Hills and Tard Work Heed ' Hit. BaUroad (Salem Boreas of - Tb loarnaLV Salem, Or, July IS- No fatal acci dent was reported to Labor Commis sioner Hoff during the past week and moat of the 61 accidents la the indus tries coming j under his supervision were of minor importance. Following la a list of the victims, the nature of the accidents and the employment of each person: Terrety, Mike, Portland, foot bruised, railroad' yard. ' Ragsdale. J. 8., Marshfleld, foot 'j brulaed, aw mill. Bellck, P., near Lakeside, eye cut and internal injury, railroad construc tion. . Freeman. H. J., Portland, two ribs broken, railroad yard. Adams, A. a., Perrydale, eye bruised, . railroad section. Yokura, J. a Albany, bqdy bruised, . railroad section. Burke, K. A., Klverwood, leg bruised, railroad section. Batdorf, G- Ouregon City, toy. orumea, paper mm. Kium. j. Brained. tai Waite, J. L., Oregon City, back sprained, paper mill, , Allen, J. A-i, Oregon City, eye In jured, paper mllL sterner, a., uregon 3iy. arm oui. Kiaaa:t vkt satan t. j Qcr 'T'Tiauii 1 " 1 rrT,fl,y'-ffftMlssjMeMi ' warasiaai I'-ary " eU.i msr j i 4 4J- r 7 "3 i fta,iA,fii-iw "v i- 1" -l 1 NT' 5 ' is -e r. vV NASHVILLE CITIZENS FURNISH EXAMPLE OF ? EFFORT COOPERATIVE New: Community; Club' House Dedicated Free of Debt and Full of Promise, j ; : DONALD M'DONALD V WAS THRIFTY FARMER INSPIRATION FOR OTHERS Correapoadeat Aska WketUer Other &1U1 wii to Cregoa WUl Take . Advantaga 0f Oooperatioa. : Oregon City, ankle paper mllL foot bro- Newport, Or July. 18. Two hundred members of the Oregon State Pharma ceutical association, their wives and .families, made merry, at Newport dur-1 celebration. . fcashvlUe. Or. July IS. To the Ed itor of Tba Journal Of all the Fourth of July cslebrgtlon sndertaken " In Not the least interesting J the goo people of Newport. It was a I western Oregon, I doubt, if any de- ing the week on the occasion of their P fn "eW. " th t: served ; a chronicler betU than the I clam bake and feast on the beach, the I era-left With nauaht but kindly feel-1 on half k v. m. , annual convention and stiver juuneo apreaa . oeing preparea ana served y lng for Newport and Its people. PREMIUM FOR LAND Portland, naif In foot. Ohnaon. Alfred. Portland. aen, carpenter. Mo) em an, William Oakridge, head Cut. haying. Eddy, H., Winchester, ankle sprained, carpenter. 1 Mlkoluwana, WM Oregon City, wrist sprained, woolen mill. Carroll, C, Wauna, ankle bruised, planing mill. Hall, Oscar, Astoria, leg broken. UOCK. I faulkner, Alex. LInnton. hand and oot bruised, saw mill. V, Becker, F. J.. Astoria, hip bruised. saw mm. Kopp, D. H., Newberg, arm sprained, lumber yard. Prohaska, Joe, Portland, leg Injured. Beaver, John, Portland, leg bruised and finger cut, carpenter. Btantff, George, Eugene, finger bruUed, railroad yard. a Ledfard, George, Hillsboro, arm bro ken, milk company. rsfft, V. C. Oregon City, eye bruised, railroad section. Chapln. Frank,. Dallas, rib broken, railroad yard. wager, John Theodore, Brookly, toe bmleed. store. Phillips. Owen. Brookly, ankle sprained machinist. Mayers. A., Brookly. thumb cut, 1 railroad yard - ! Walker,-Wilberg, Portland, foot cut, ! railroad yard. : Oraham, C. W Eugene, leg bruised, railroad train. EmeHek, Boyd. Portland, head cut, machinist. Smith, G. A:, Ashland, thumb cut. I Kldd. Dave, aow mill. j Huag. John. Portland. finger cut. saw mill. Hatch, W. S., Newberg, side bruised. Saw mill. : Ce ney P. J, Marshf ield, foot bruised. Chappeie. Leo La, Marshfield, foot cut. lumber yard. . ChaPn. Ray, Marshfield, finger cut, aw mill. Johnson, C, R.. Albany, arm cut, ihalr factory. v KUIaa. John, Portland, hand bruised, saw mill. ! Cruean. Claude, Portland ' handT.ut, ! Younger. William, torn, lumber yard. I Byern. Dav.. Portland, shoulder sprained, teaming. I Roel. H., Portland, wrist Sprained, iiw mill. l Nelson, It.t' Portland, foot bruise, lumber yard. " I Berger. William, Portland, head cut. machine shop. I Brosln, lomlnlck. nesr Vale, foot and ankle bruised, railroad construe tlon. 1 Haynes, George W., La Grande, toe bruleed, railroad yard: T -J Allen, H., La Grande, finger bruised, boiler anon. 1 1 Houetln, Robert, Portland, hand out. railroad yard. I Cagallous, JU, Portland, aid bruised. ttest company. . I Dotiia L. 48., Springfield, foot cut, Hareloff, F., Salmonberry. bruised, railroad aeetinn 1 tuney, 8. A.. 8tanfteld, faca out and bruised, railroad train. VY- w- fitanf ield.fae- cut and f'jf" urunea ranroaa tram. 1 reninj. enry, Portland, nose bruised bollermaker. I NofoIf' Portland, foot bruised. t-aUroad ; yard. L.y-'r.?"c,J F- .neap Cow Creek, foot but, railroad train. ' Btemac. J. B., ' ' Portland, foot bruised, lumber yard. - Flag Made of Cherries. V v-ovi, nr., jury is. Probably the wost attractive exhibit of the annual Oova county cherry fair was the Amer ican flag of Royal Anns and Lamberts ""'fita or 1 j. u. gtackland - and packed by Mrs. Ed Miller of TJnlon and Mrs. Lagan Anderson of Cove. Dr. C. J. Smith. Democratic candidate for governor, was the principal speaker of the day. ;; j ; ! Italians are experimenting with the production of cotton on the oases of Tripoli with much-success. Portland, hand ankle "WHAT'S THE USE TRYING?" Murmured Tim Thrift ntnr to htm. self than to his friend. John, who sat bealda him: 'Tor hours I tramted from one business place to another in search of a Job and the result la nix. 1 All the men I have Interviewed seemed ( to treat me alike. They looked Up at ins, listened to my 'case and more ni less hesitatingly tsaid 'No. Til , 111 you, ' Tim.",, said John, "what 1 keps , you from getting a position Is Jour personal! appearance." :"i know admitted j Tim, -but how can 1 dresa up batter when I am flatly broke?" John thought - a while, and ' ld. "Yon rome with me.' I'll show the place where Vou can dress up in the best snd most - stylish clothes without cash. 1' You can pay for them later on, a little svery ones in a while. Besides, you'll be surprised at - low Prices they charge for auch good clothes. Whyi now they run, a clear ance sale and you "can get -beautiful suits worth up to 125 for $14.85." Of course they went to the Eastern Out fitting Co.. 406 Washington street. Tim is now timekeeper f.or one of the , largest houses in town. LISTS TO BE ISSUED . SHOW PORING WEEK Space in Exhibit Hall Being Taken Rapidly as Event - Nears, '. .. Premium lists for the Manufacture ars and Land Products; show will be issued this week, according to ' an nouncement last night of Louis W. Buckley, general manager of the" ex hibition, which Is to be held at the armory and In temporary annexes from Oct. 2 to Nov. 14. Indications are that many prizes worth while, in addi tion to the cash and diplomas to be offered, will be hung ud. .' Space in the exhibit halls 13 being taiten rapidly, with tha two wings of the exposition manufactures and land products about, equally nonular. The biggest "booster" campaign so far during tho preliminaries to the show win be started out by the Com mercial club tomorrow to complete the necessary guarantee fund. A big com mittee consisting of business men front the flnancj committee Of the show will make a canvass. Heading this. com mute will be A. P. Bateham, John 8. Baall, David M. Dunne, A. J. Kingsiey. W.-a Coman, F. ,W. Hlld, Francis Sealy, W. J. Hoffmann, J, Fred Larson. w. H. McMonies and L. D. Tlmma, with a substantial force behind them. Automobiles, will help in the canvass and in thesb will be Julius Meier, W, D. Skinner, H. O. Tenney, Robert Strong, rea 0. oianiey, irw W, Fries, A. Callan, Tom Richardson, F..N. Clark, Phil Metchan Jr.. A. M. ttxraAnn. rt n Bain Jr., A. C. Black, . Max Houser, T. B. Mann, Herman Buroee. r. n Harry L. Hart P. Feldman. Adam Muller, T. p. McKibbeiL F. T. HysKell, jonn ijaiy. M. u. Carnenter. A. L. 1 FlnUy. Henry Connor, F. C. Knapp andi others. Guarantee Tnnd Sought. The party., in calling unon business man who can be reached, will aecure signatures xor tns 118,000 guar antee fund. The : Portland Railway. Light & Pawer company has doubled the amount subscribed at the last" land show and the other tranSDortation lines have given assurance that they will do at least as well as on the former occasion. This is not to' be an outright sub sorlptlon fund, but a guarantee that any deficit that may remain after the snow's expenses are paid, will be made good. The management expressed the view last night that, at the rate space, reservations are . being made, there will be no deficit Several hundred applications for the premium lists are already in the hands of the management, indicating that a large number of individuals rtcnect to participate, as -well as the larger manu facturers and land products associa tions. The first special premiums have been offered by tne Northwest ern Fruit Exchange, with gold watch fobs offered for the exhibitor of a4 16-box apple display whose showing scores highest on pack. Similar fobs will be hung up for winner in the 10 box and five-box classes. . Hsw Weatuxes Manned. A meeting of the Willamette Valley Exposition association will be ne'd soon to determine whether or not tie eight counties composing the member ship of this association will compete at the land show. Fred SBynon of Salem has written Manager Buckley that if this Is done,' the probability is that a combined exhibit will make a strong feature. Manager Shannon f the Washington State fair, was a vis itor at the show headquarters In the Commercial Club building during the week, and stated that the North Yak ima Commercial club had taken action authorising an exhibit. , Among the features of the manu factures' portion of the show will be educational showings of clay and pot tery matting, wood working, rope mUt lng, manufacturing and a small elec trically operated farm. Nearly all ex hibita will be of a demonstrative or sampling nature. Professor Ralph D. Hetael : of the Oregon Agricultural college will oe here tomorrow to : arrange with the management for a substantial ' exhibit from the college and to help outline a lecture program, for the educational portion of the chow. BRIEF NEWS OF NORTHWEST JJolngs at Dallas. Dallas. Or'JuTy 18. The tomi of Dode Thrasher at Falls City was to tally destroyed by fife.. The family escaped from th burning house in their night clothes, saving none of the furniture or personal effects.. E.iV. Dalton. manager of the Ster ling Furniture company of Dallas, re turned 1 the past week from - a ' four months', trip Of the greater part of the southern and eastern states and east ern Canada. . - - . A rally and ; picnic of the "dry" forces of Polk county was held In tr-e Dallas city park today, which was at tended by hundreds of people. Frank 8. Reagan of Chicago was the principal speaker. ' The fifth game of a series will be played by the DaHas and Sheridan baseball clubs tomorrow at Sheridan. The former games have resulted in a tie to date. - - ; ' Sanfora B. Taylor, Democratic can didate for county surveyor, has been elected city engineer by the city coun cil of Dallas, to suoceed , Sdward bJ Himes, removed a week before, Melva, the S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Zentr, of Dallas, died from membraneous crop. This is the third; death from this disease in Dallas in a few weeks. County Clerk A. B. Robinson Jr. has been taking a few days' vacation, which he spent in Portland. During his ab sence his duties were cared for by ex- Poetmaster C. G. Coad. who several years ago held clerk. The annual jplonic of the Presbyteri an Sunday school of this city, was held in-the city parte Friday. The Dallas Camp Fire girls will go to Newport next week for their annual outing. Frank Riggs, who had been a patient at the state . hospital at Salem f 6r about a year following an injury re ceived while employed in a lumber mill here, died in that institution Wed nesday. The funeral occurred-in this city Friday. He leaves a wife and one small child, residents of Dallas. : R. L. Bishop and R. O. Williams, former business men of Dallas, bare been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of embessling funds be longing to tha Holt Piano company, of Portland, fer whom they were for merly agents. Ham- J. Hajokett of the Ahtanum, who went to Portland from Wisconsin in lT, and f who later moved here te take up a homestead and has i lived here ever since. Mr. Hackett was 6 years old and is survived by five chil dren. Mr. - Curran is survived by . a wife and two daughters. Christian Camp Meeting Closed. Turner,. Or., July 18. After one of the most successful conventions ever held at Turner the twenty-fourth an nual camp meeting . of the Christian churches of Oregon olosed Wednesday. The attendance has been larger than for several years owing to the fair weather that continued throughout the 10 day's encampment, ' i Telephone Cfemplalnt . Filed. ,. Salem; Or.. July H.-- Assarting thai Its arrangement with J. X. Zipperer, doing business under the firm name and style of the St Helens Telephone company, la very unsatisfactory and f esults in a delay to business, ' the Trenholms Telephone company has complained to the' state railroad com mission and asked that an adjustment be made. - Robbers Left Djmamite. Hood River, Or., July 18. While re arranging merchandise on the shelves of the Btewart Hardware store, a bun- die of dynamite caps, fused together with several sticks of dynamite and a me onice pz county loaded revolver was discovered. This collection was left in the store by men giving the names of John Smith and C. Jones, who Were captured Thursday morning in the act Of robbing -the store. . - . Favors School Sundardlzatlon. Salem, Or., July 18. Standardiza tion of high schools was vigorously Indorsed by Assistant State Superin tendent 1. F. Carlton at the school conference in Eugene last evening. Mr. Carlton told of several counties in the starts , where rural school standardiza tion was successfully inaugurated and endeavored to give several reasons why the lew who oppose it are misled. -' 1 1 1 - 11 n McClanahan Is Delegate. Eugene, Or July 18. E. J. McClan ahan of Eugene, president of the Ore gon nranoh of the American Poultry association, was this afternoon elected as a delegate from this state to the meeting of the National association at Chicago, during the second week In August. ...... Two Pioneers Xluried. North Yakima, Wash., ' July 18, James Curran, 78 years old, who came across the plains, in 1884 to Oregon, and who was at one - time a member of the legis lature there from Umatilla county. was one of the two pioneers who was buried here today. The other was Wll- GOVERNM ENTTO END one half way between Corvallls and Newport. . . " . ' All wbo Bhared the shads of . blar trees-on the depot7 grounds had ' a grateful thought for the ladles of the crusens club, .who have cleared -up and .cleaned up the. wilderness which had-disgraced the soot, for 10 vc&rn Wa : are trying cooperation at ' Nash ville Where should the 1 celebration be held except . In the new? Cltisens Clubhouse, to be. then and ther dedi cated to public use? Now is the aues. uon answered which has been put a hundred times, during the last faw weeas, as the east and west , going waiiea xor each Other to c. nnff.. H5irri Rrht n Rnr4 ! weirae at the depot -w..OI .t,,-,,, 1 l Tie nevteooDtnUv first opened for business on the 8th of last May. Next came tha second general store, coraDetinir , tn i.n.in. The aevarnment lata Amn.wi fst the now busy snot Lut Mm. emoon will finish presentation of Itsllffifif T?le ou"din. of neat de- ITS EVIDENCE IN LAND FRAUD CASE MONDAY .- Defense Expected to Put Up eral Court. evidence! In the trial of E. J. Sellers, i w. x Mlnard and J. . W. Logan, charged' ( with misusing the mails In me location of settlers on the for feited lands of the Oregon as Callfor- slgn neither store, nor factory, nor warehouse, nor restaurant What Plnce for Neighborhood Oatharln. The main audience MAm tm 1A ft A wi . . j .wm itiQic is a. room rni iihMfw - uia.iuuuw arant. in en VUl eomi "0 ana social converaa mnn in tha long, hard fight that it Is anticl- h "ar and on a lower level, kitchen natu4 Ih. 1rr,. ... - 1 ana mncn room. ZUU UBS tit eMMi w- . Ever Since th. tritl .UrtTa it ha. been apparent that Attorney J. Charles room only" in tha big d" ha" Dennis, who represents the defend- end. In the evening the boys and girls ant, J. W. Logan, has been .endeavor- anced their fill, and the weary com ing to establish the fact that Logan " wnom the success of the full believed hie proposition was an abso lutely sure one and that the people whom he located could not possibly , -' 1 ... - VIlMM, A mm. the defendant Sellers, hla attnr. ney, John E. Ryan of Eeattl. - h stated In his opening remarks to tha celebration was due, went home at last 10 aieep. - .x Clubrooms and muhlctnal itKrM. and dance halls are supposed to be ex pensive luxuries, but. among-this little community in the foothills of the Coast range three young men were Kingry Broke Jail. Hood River, Or.i July ' 18.Charles Kingry, fwlio was . bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon upon Lolle Hend ricks, broke Jail in Hood River last night by twisting the Iron grates 'over the Jail window loose and making his exit through the hole. Kingry, it Is alleged, stabbed Hendricks In a log ging camp because the latter called him a "flunky." - Mrs. Hirers Asks Divorce. Oregon City, Or July 18. Suit was filed in the circuit court today by Rose Rivers against Ell Rivers on a charge of non-support. Mrs.. Rivers claims that they were married at Spender, Mass., December 26. 190&, and that her husband deserted' her on May 8, 1914. She also claims that the defendant Is able to support her but refuses to do so. ' ' . . . - found, for. leaders., and all responded . lu i w j awe, tne i,uiii3. nn rrtmAs i jury, nas been persistent in attempung I that the new clubhouse. was built TO IhAWi Ihalr Kiel lltAt'ai I a J hn-T-.- " -"l"""1'..tt'-lui I 01 rround close v to the on a caters laid in the fact that .h nni and hum h aZa a office with Henry J. Harper In Ta- of the material and eauinmant .a ... 2 nen the latter was outet donated waa paid for out of the ?if?d "ePt for him. Ryan $220 taken 'in and collected IS! pToStionr ind? that he bOUght a location hlmulf Inn aha mm- 4tiM . . . t . . - for lntimat. : " ""Jl-""-""m" Vr ueu " r -- . - - im vuumuuLion. .um uieory 01 aerense ta n rallnvtsA by attorneys for W. )P. Mlnard, Is I Newberg Wants a New City Charter Corn mission Appotatad Sfoaths Age . Zs Sxpeeted te mepprt Bees; Xa Orande Zastrmsaaat Taken as afod'l. - Newberg. Or, July 'II. It . is ex-" pected that In a short time a commis sion appointee months ago to draft a charter for Newberg will report Us action to the city council.. . V The supposed charter Is a radical ad vance on the present one, which 'ha a been in force sine lsia. it Will pro vide for three commissioners - and - manager. The ' latter will receive a salary f $1(00 and the commissioners are to be paid not to exceed $5 for each meeting held. These four and a police Judge and magistrate are 'to be elected and the ther necessary offi cials -water commissioner, engineer. attorney, -health ofricer, treasurer, etc.. are to be appointed and all are made subject to dismissal by the manager. The oharter of La Grande.. Or has been taken as a model. 11 in 1 ! 1 i Howells Are' Sued. Oregon City, Or., July 18.- Gott fried Bluhm filed a suit against E. M., T.C. and M. L. Howell, the complaint stating that the defendants sold the plaintiff a rooming house and misre presented it He asks for $7400. Oregon City Licenses. Oregon City, Or., July 18. County Clerk W. L. Mulvey issued marriage licenses to James B. Straight and Julia Behultz, both of Oregon City. Frits W. Wagner and Lydia Adam, both of Sherwood. 4 Father 3ets Child. Oregon City, Or July 18. Judge J. tJ. Campbell Issued a divorce decree to George W. Wallace from Emma A. Wallace Saturday. The minor child, Opal, was given to the father. BEN D'S EM BLEM CLU B-WI LL SHOW ADMEN FEW STUNTS Events at Oak Grove. Oak Grove. Or., July 18. -Mrs. W. au nice was -hostess at a card party Tuesday afternoon. ' The decorations were sweet peas. . Twelve .-a-ueets played 600. Mrs. Mary Graf won first honor. Mrs. Ida Bedford second and Mrs. Olsen the consolation prize. j Mrs. Vernah Shewman of Risley at tended the druggists' convention at Newport In company with Mr. and Mrs, George Harding, the Misses ttardlng and Miss Cls Pratt of Oregon City. - Bud Warren Jack Warren and W. B. Stokea left Thursday in an auto mobile , to be gone a few days on a fishing trip up the Molalla river. Miss Sally Warren will leave Sun day morning for a month's visit with relatives and friends in Baker City. - "V 1 - 1 '"""I 'Si Flavel - Landmark Doomed. Flavei. Or., July 18.The old Flavel dock .which has been a landmark for over So years ia soon to be wrecked to mV room for the Han Fr&ndM. Flavel steamship pier, now undr con struction.. - - - , s Clubj holies ot unique organization of Central . Oregon city." 4- The EmbXem club of Bend is "already preparing hospitality and diversion for the Portland ; Ad club, says George Palmer Putnam of Bend, who was here last week.'. The Ad club excursion is to take ptaee September and 7 sun day and Labor Day. and a special tram will be chartered for the trip by ""th- committee In charge, consisting of C,v H. Moore, C. A; Whitemore and R. JI. Atkinson. j! :-NV': l .r, .-. h Mr. Putnam attended i the Ad : club meeting last Wednesday, bringing the official invitation from the Emblem club. Asked what the-stunts he had spoken about were to be. he answered: "Nobody outside of Bend, and the Port land committee will know anything about it. until things begin to hap pen., Perhaps Some of the Ad men will know after it is over what haa hap pened, but w mak no promises." An Example for Others. . I. AL.l ... mystery. An effort has been ld. i worth while? Is tha trout .Th.i rur I o DO UUW UWI 1 innn t 4 .Via ruitu adversely on the settlers 17 . . V " """"" 7 ur omer . Tutlmntiv -..- . ., . local inoustryi TO elect tJtalv own . " . V-T "rcras inat never belonged er-V, ... a v ants w an arraiTi wafsi fiiA- .v in many instances by Mlnard for those , xamp,e ot Nasnme worth people who paid him to make the aDoli- fPu"r,n In - building and furnishing cationa I , - . their own clubhouse, startina their own United Statea Attomv r-i t llMbrary and reading- room, holdlna- out . . , . H4VUD JLfc 1 , . 0 . ... " ncauiea auomitted documents showina I awu cvmpanionsnip to old "".'uttvus oearing oescrip-1 . . Ana, ttons of the land and dri mrAnm t. above all, in doing this and more. with. show that the company never owned I out tnonths of palaver and witless meae same arcaa or had deeded them!""' Ana w,ln oeaamg their own to others previously. I shoulders to the common burdens? 1 Held land 60 Tears. - I tnin tDe xaitnzui three had their re Private naritaa h t,i I ward, when all purposes and plsns for these deeds for So years, and the rail- th tJ0lngB of tha "rth at Nashville, road company had sold .other a rwl,n Lincoln county, went through with es 1892.! it was testified. Thirty-nine ont mUa " wALLIS NASH. Minard affidavits and a similar num. ber of .deeds bearing prior dates were 1 Two Democrats File. i m . . . . , . . . I - ww.f. dp5rlenh t'fied that thoueands for the United States senate today and r 77i,mtm in -wiiuam zs. case or Vancouver filed tV ; tt A" ranfelxor congress as a Democrat w. v ci ii,ovv claims nan Deen niea. C. G. Sutherland, former chief olrk to J. Pi O'Brien, vice president and general manager of the O.-W. R. & N said that Mlnard was a frequent vis itor to his office. Sutherland was then a director In the O. & CL comoanv. Sutherland's testimony was hazy when it came to incriminating Mlnard. After he left the stand he walked clear across the court room and shook hands warm ly with Mlnard. Minard . in filing the applications. Sutherland said, made formal tenders or 8400 in gold with tliem. Henry; J. Harper was again a wit ness for a snort tim yesterday morn mg. ; Donald C. McDonald. . Pendleton, Or.. July 18. Donald N. McDonald, who died in Walla Walla July 7. was one of the leading far mers of the Northwest and had made his fortune through hard work and a devotion , to business .which character ised the earlier settlers of Oregon. Mr. McDonald - waa born October IB.' 1831 in the little Canadian village, of . Rex borouglV In the province of Ontario, When still a young man he was mar- tied to Miss Ellen Klnnear and In 1871 he and his wife started overland for Oregon. They made their horn near Weston ' and there Mr. McDonald gradually extended his farm until he had one of the biggest wheat ranches In the state. He and his wife lived there until 1808 when they moved te Walla Walla and Mr. McDonald retired from busi ness. They adopted Luelia Robey when she was four months old, and this child became as one of their own children. In the will ot Mr. McDonald filed In Umatilla county a few days ago. this young lady,- who Is now the wife of Attorney- S. D. Peterson of Milton, was made an equal heir with the others in an estate estimated at $80,000. - Mr. McDonald Is survived by his widow, now nearly 78 years old, -and the following' children: Mrs. George Seeley. ot Seattle: Mrs. E. A. Dudley, of Athena; Mrs. Ansch Woods, of Walla Walla: Miss Mabel McDonald. of Walla Walla; Mrs. Will M. Peter son of Pendleton, and Victor McDon aid of Walls Walla. Newberg Cannery - Is Local Affair eaiaBBasBasBaBBSBjBMaB Published Xeporl That Puyallnp Con cern Operates 18 is Mistake-Show ' lng- so Tar is Xnurely Satisfactory. Newberg, Or July 1$. Newberg people are somewhat surprised to find printed in a Portland paper and also in a Tacoma paper that the Puyallifp, Wash., cannery association is "oper ating a cannery at Newberg." This is a mistake, as the local concern Is owned by about 600 - residents of -this locality, almoat all of' whom are fruit growers. This is the first year of its operation, but the work thua far has been of the most gratifying char acter. The quantity of fruit brought to the cannery has far exceeded what Waa anticipated, and it has already been demonstrated that extensive ad dltlons to the building will be required for next year's operations. The first shipments of canned goods were made yesterday, and today a large quantity of strawberries were packed in barrel for confectioners, stock early In the season. Tha association, which ia strictly cooperative, owns a building which, with three and a half acres of ground, cost near 825,000 and there lsevery I reason to believe that It will soon be come on or tne largest of Its sort in the state. It has Joined the North Pacific Fruit Distributors and Is represented on the- board of directors of the Portland sub-center of that powerful Organization. . -This part orrthe Willamette valley Is famous for berries. They grow here In the greatest profusion and Newberg will certainly become noted all over the land as a berry center in canned good a MADE n ORDER What About Your Clothes? SUIT and EXTRA TROUSERS for the price of the suit alone for a short time. $25, $30, $35, Etc. WILLIAM JCRfttMtV 00K3 108 Third Street Tailor for Young Men The Great Light Way Cloth Sold by the Yard ' F. F. BOODY, Mgr. ' PROGRAM Today, Monday andTucsday TheDebt The Life of a Chorus Girl In. Two Reels Last Week Mme.Othich Dramatic Soprano The Little Captain Featuring Bobby Connelly Hearst Selig Weekljrr World's Latest Events Pigi Is Pigf-By John Bunny 1 0c - Admission - 10c Coming Wednesday X. Z. Z-eatnre "Han's Enemy" In orenaratlon for the-visit, the Emblem ojub has decided to make an addition to Its rustle club house and to decorate the streets of the city. Tho Bend Commercial club will cooperate in arrangements, .The Emblem club boasts unique or ganization. Its membership Is limited to 40. A sdngle black ball is suffi cient to deny membership to a can didate. .-As a consequence there - has been but a Ylnglo addition during a year.v Money for dues r'arty other purpose Is nkVer mentioned. Some way all the expenses are paid. The genius of the club Is V(t X. Cheney, who make Bend his religion, bnt stays in Seattli most of the time. The result of such an organization plan 'is the closest of cooperation and harmony. Some time ago the Emblem club went to an -expense of $1200 to make a special train visit to the Ad 1 club in. Portland. - - - ,1' - ' Plan on Foot to Drain Tule Lake declaiming of Some lOOOO Acres of X.aad is Oeal of Project promoted V by Engineer Camp, . Klamath Falls, Or.. July IS. The reclaiming of a lake covering apnroxl- toately 100,000 acres of land by drain ing off the water through underground passages, is a project which Engineer J. K. Camp.of the reclamation serviee. is now working on and which he hopes to complete. . The lake Is Tule lake, located en the boundary 11ns between Oregon and California a few miles south or this city close to the famous lava beds and ice caves or that section. This section of the country came into prominence during the historical Modoo war and captain Jack's last stand. ; The bed of this lake ha. been found to be composed of two lava crusts, one underneath the other. Under these crusts it is believed by Camp will be round underground channels : leading 10 me neamy lava Befls which are permeated with deep ravines, crevices ana insures. The present plan is to dig into these channels and thus con. rect tip; the lak ao that It will drain Into thef lava bedSf t - - v ' A foree of men la employed boring through these crusts to determine how far out! Into the lake ther Mnitinn Through this means Project Engineer camp tninks mat a portion of the lake, at j least will be drained. Tmb will mean the reclaiming of thousands of acres which will- be sultabls for rarming. - - . , - . Let Us Make Your light Not a a edy . HyiiWB:JG-t.ARANTEE.- TO CURE DULL RAZORS . or money refunded after bv 10 day trial. The Original Nev-a-Hone sharpening preparation on the canvas aide doe the work. - Savee Time, Trouble and lloning Expense. Excellent assort ment from 50o ud. . ' - Seat fall to see ear wla dew demon- strati on com. maaclng Moa. day. tha sotfe Ars yoa from Xlssonrl t Xrlag your aser is and we will "show yom." 1 . quart Witch Hard Dickinson's full strength for ....... .......... .33 75c Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal ........... 3 2Sc Frostilia 14 75c 47-11 Violette Vegetal . .B9e Imported Bay Rum .r;.-..-;.2S.60Tv-T6 Witch Hazel Cream ., . ,.... 25. t 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream 35 ' Peerless Almond Cream ...25-S0-85 Mennen's Talcum Powder .......... v.. IB Colgate's Talcum Powderii'.........15 Williams' Shaving Powder ....'......,20 Williams' Shaving; Cream 20 50c Shaving- Brushes :...............33 $1.00 Shaving Brushes ............ ...T3 A full line of Tweezers ....... ....IS sup $1.00 Pocket Knives '. .'. . . .. ..83 $1.50 Pocket. Knives -. .'; ... . i . V. . .08 A 2 Discount en ail, Mirrors -plain, fancy, triple, magnifymjf and wall styles . A complete line of Flaahlijhts Bulbs and batteries. , . ' Weiss Scissors art the best. We have a . full line. - -;v;v-..; . v-.-s. -:-.-r- $2.00 "Ironilad"; Alarm Clock Guaran . '$ 1 J0O Indian A J a rm Clocks 63 Ingersoll' Watches . .l-$1.50-f 2-f 2.50 Thermos- Bottles and Kood Jars ..i..,fl.50 to f3.50 for Thermos Auto Lunch Kits.. ,.f 1T.50 up Nail Files Orsngewood Sticks Buffers 75c Aluminum Shaving Mugs ........ 63 $1.00 China Shaving Mugs..,.. .......83 $125 Lodge Emblem Designs Shaving Mugs , .08 : (a few only) , 10c "Wood-Lark" Emery Boards 5 10c Long Flexible Em. Boards 2 for 15 $225 Nested Alum'm Drinking Cups f 1.8T Folding Drinking Cups ......6 to 93.60 Safety Corn Rarors ...... i....... .$1.00 HenekleV Manicure Sci?iors-None Better -rGuaranteed to give entire aatisfaction for 30 to fl.23 -"Cross" Safety Razors and 12 Blades Special T ,..., ...,-, . ... .47 We carry a complete line of Safety Razor Blades" and Stroppers. A nice assortment ol Razor Hones are specially priced this week. The "Path-finder" Watch with com pass attached, is a greaOnjd on jrour vaca tion fi.oo. ' . . - r Our line of Razors1 include the famous, Henckle and Torrey makes Every One is": absolutely; guaranteed to give satisactioa. Inspect our line of Razor Strons and you will be- convinced of the quality and aatH fied with the price. zb auiia itxssi wotow, i in : i ih i : i : IIUIUIIillllillllliiliilitililllUIIIKIlU niinnnniiininiiuiiiMirnn!!!! H.lIUiUllllUltlUIUi4lliliiliiUUiUllUllllllli.t iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiauiiuaiiayiiai,