14
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
19li
SUNDAY;
MORNING. MARCH 21,
ANOTHER ROAD IS THE
RESULT OF ENTRANCE
OF VALLEY SOUTHERN
Grant
s' Pass Will
Welcome ; Motorists
Tvmml C-npingf Sites to B Furnished
Witli Pishing ana Boating- Pririlsgss
Thrown In; Commercial Club Electa.
Grants pass. Or.. March 20. The
! Commercial club of this city has start
ed an active campaign to provide for
the! entertainment of . touring motorists
Prnenoritu QtriL-OC Plarka-! durfnB th! summer., Many of these
rfUbpcfllj O.INNCC) Kjajla j tourists carrying camp equipage with
r, Pnnw Frnm firearm ! he and caraP alon the way. The
grpuftd in and adjoining the city park,
and is fitting it with accommodations
for I he free "use of campers. The
camp ground is upon the banks of
the Rogue, and boating and bathine
privileges Kvill be provided. There will I
City South to Mt. Angel,
; : j
LINE RUNS INTO TIMBER
9. It. Trnllinger, of Union Mills, Will
Own and Operate th. System He
. Has Completed Surreys.'
mm
EY GENERAL
HOLDS NEW COYOTE
LAW IS EFFECTIVE
Bounty
mals
M,
Measure Affects Ani
1 Killed Within Six
onths Before
- (Rppclol to The Journal. 1
. Oregon City, Or., March 20. Pros
perity, riding upon the rails of the
Willamette Southern railway, has in
vaded Clackamas county. Everywhere
along the line, from Oregon City south
to Mount Angel, there is evidence that
a railroad was only needed to unlock
the door to the. rich 'store of natural
'resources.
The first big enterprise to be start-
ed along the line is the building of the
vllnlon Mills railroad, a branch line
running east from the Willamette Val-
ley Southern to Union- Mills, a-distance
of two 'miles Its initial terminal will
be at the intersection .of the Willam
ette Valley Southern-and the Molalla,
. : ri ver. - ; ,
This railroad is being built and will
be owned exclusively ,by D. L. Trul
linger,' capitalist, of t'tiion Mills, Hts
has compbeted the surveys and pro-
- cured all his rights of way, sjid actual
construction will commence in a short
time.
The nrew road is being built for the
. principal purpose of bringing out the
products of Mr. XruElinger'.i lumber
' and . flouring mills. ; However, the
couptry into which it is being built is
one -of the rich lumber districts of Ore
gon, and" it is expecte'd the 'Hue will
pay big as a common carrier,
i Mr. Trttlllnger intends to operate,
ins road with steam trains,
the line would cost toti.OOO.
While- it is only the intention to I
.-build the L'ulon Mills railroad two!
miles, this is only the beginning. Al-
: ready people living, on beyond Union I
, iwiu ana in Colton have promised
.enough capital to extend the railroad
eeveial miles farther. .;
The Union Alills railroad is the flr.st
feeder line to be started front the
Willamette Valley Southern. Jt is a
fulfillment of the prediction made in
i ne .journal three yeans ago. wh.n the '
t Willamette Valley Sou
in its promotion stag
irom
be fishing at hand for those who
iu icy tor ine trout ana saimon i
whic
h the river is filled.
e Commercial club has just held
annual election of officers. .Wil-
Allenl editor of the Courier, beinz
of brie yea
HO
S
ATE
NO CONFLICT
also
wish
with
Th
its
ford
elected president; j Superintendent Hull
or I tne puonc senooi system, vice-
president, and W. P. Quinlan re-elected
secretary. The club now has 163 meni
berfc, an increase over the membership
February 4
IS
SEEN
i General Amendment, It Is Held, Has
Nothing to Po :
Statntaj
r ago.
GROWERS OF THE
With
(Snlein Rnrean of Tti - Journal.
Salem, T Or., Marchj 20.-fAttorney
General Brown today gave an opinion
that the two laws passed by the re-
ORGANIZE
MEETING
AT
SALEM
cent legislature fixing
tare! not Conflicting.
' law becarjie effective
will be effective until
of !thi3 year he says,
I The $3 , bounty will &PPly to coyotes
I killed within six: months before Feb-
...... t !..., . i . 1 . jai i
i uai y t. proviueu wie
on or after that
; Claims filed . before
draw only $1.50.
! ' The general amendmj
bounty laiiv, fixing the
otes at $1.50, provide!
not'
say
ml I ri . r r i
biw Her uent ot inose in
terested in Industry Repre
sented at Session,
ers
afti
coyote bounties
The-. S3; bounty
Februairy 4 and
December .31,
I
jelaim was filed
date, says Brown.
February 4 can
lent to I the scalp
bounty on coy-
s that it shall
affecJt ! fhe 3 bounty
the
attorney getieraL
Sillier Inspects lAtie
Salem, Or., March
Commissioner F. J,
i turjned-frjom an inspection trip over
the line of, the Valley and Siletz rail
road, which ultimately will run from
Siletz country.
the road
Independence into tha
anj states that at present
runs fronji JArlie to within six miles
from the
is ;being
pose, but
. business
uregon Citv. wmtii 1 1 ., t,
Clackamas county, would be a nucleus
lor much railroad construction in th:s
county.
when nerfcsfciry in order to prevent con
tracts hieing made at too low a
prjee, anjl to teei that the industrv Is
! pu;t on a profit; making, basis. The
election of the officers will be held
Southern was sti II t nel Wednesday. ;
;e. tliat a railroa.iJ TPe flowing were elected a board
for 1915,
SO. Railroad
Miller1 has re-
Valley Exhibit at j j
v Fair Is for All
k: .n
Action of Clackamas and polk Coun
ties tnJEX forts for' Individual Adver
tising Soesnt Vest WltH Approval.
Dallas. Or, March. 20.-Ajfter spend
ing several hundred dollars! for litera
ture and appropriating money for the
salary and. expensesof personal) rep
resentatives at the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San , Francisfeo, two i of
the counties of the Willamette valley
find their money will be wasted; At
a meeting; -of the. directors ofj the
Willamette Valley Exposition assor
elation at Albany a few days j ago,
protest was made that Clackamas
countv and Polk county representa
tives were boosting theirl respective
counties to the exclusion of the others
of the valley, and a resolution; was
passed prohibiting individual county
boosting at the 'association's exhibit
at the exposition. The resolution; was
bitterly opposed by the representa
tives of Clackamas and Polk, Which
have had printed several thousand
county booklets, but they) were; out
voted and the literature will have to
be thrown into the discard.
NORTH PLAINS MAY
GET HIGH SCHOOL IN
THE NEAR
FUTURE
Enthusiasm Shown ' at Bg
School Rally, at Which
Union Plan Is Favored,
fSalPrn Burmi 'of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 20. Permanent
organization of the Oregon Hop Grow-
' association w.as effected here, this
ernood at a meeting of about 470
flowers, aim auoui ovu growers, or Vmri-tori
He says j approximately .60 per cent of the per- ! tentiou
sons engajged in hop growing, were rep
resented. Capital stock to the amount
of $So,000 lias been subscribed and the
acreage represented, is about 12,000 out
of I an estimated total of 20.000.
The association plans to sell all hops settlers in the interior.
produced by members, finance growers I
range i of moun
19 miles. The
e'line from Air-
miles will be
It is the In-
of ithe summit of the
tains, a distance of
work of completing th
lie ! to Independence,
(t !- is expected.
tt ; build a large sawmill at
Independence and to transport logs
Siletz to thri mill. The road
primarily bujlt for this pur-
it is planned to do a freiglit
also for the benefit of Ithe
Captain Hauling; Is "Kid."
Oregon City, Or., March 20. One of
the' most ac tive men of his age is
Captain W. Kawlings, of Meldrum sta
tlon. Captain Kawlings is- a "mere
youth" of 82 summers and he thinks
nothing of turning hand springs, kick
ing above his head, lifting 100 pounds
with his teeth and performing other
teats of strength and ag'ilitv. He
stands straight and erect and has
maintained the same weight within a
few pounds of 175 pounds for the last
o2 years.
Cooper
KijckrealU
Cajrtwrig
biirfe; C.
Fletcher,
St. I'aul:
teberg,. x
G.! M. f)
nsjion.
Ahiity: (
Captain Rawllngs received his mlli- Lnd vi31i;ni Bagley, Hillsboro; Wr.
tary title during the Civil war, when
he led Company J- Twenty-th.ird Iowa
infantry, through eight battles and
the seige of Vicksburg.
The veteran has the distinction of
having a. Confederate (battle flag He
captured, the ensign with his "own
- hands from the Confederate color bear
er at the battle of Black Kiver, Miss.,
in 1863, during the campaign which led
up to the siege of Vicksburg.
At the age of 75 years Captain
Rawllngs entered a physical contest
at Medford, Or., and, btsted a number
Of men many years his junior.
KJ Youn
Portland
Murphy,
Manning
Bolter, B
. I'ri.oncr's Kstafe Is Myth.
Salem, jor., March $0. J. II. Davis,
an iex-cdnvict, has been "working"
Pok-tJland 'attorneys, at cording ' to word
reaching tlvo pent ten :iair, by repre
sentfng that George Webber,; a life
teifnjer from St. Helens, needs legal
assistance in looking after i a vast
anjount of property. Davis, j according
to? reports, has engaged several law-
of; directors: J. Clark, Springfield:
I .;W. Hassling and T. L. Ambler, Mount
Angel; W. A. Parnsh, Xewberg: J S.
Independence; M. A. Burch,
: M- h. i Jones, Brooks; J. K.
it land Robert Stroda, Harris-
Theisseh. Jefferson: II. B.
Independence; .1. W. McKav,
C G. Coad, Dallas; O. I,. Hat-
G. Palnier, G. W. Morlev and
Mpund, Silverton: M. W. Ma-
honey, Gcrvais: John N. Goodine- S
Paul; Wt H. lioy, Jefferson: W. A. II . I T .
Slpper and W. H. Murphy. Indeoend-I Veterinarians
enjee; Fred'fNJ. Stump, Suver; R. K. Mor-I paleni, Or., March '
Springfield; Franz Kraxberger as! a veterinarian of
here yester
school rally
Washing ton
the attend
yers and .in each instance negotiated a
loan of. a few dollanik. Letters from
the attorneys, addressed to Webber,
have been coming in. Webber has no
estate which needs! looking after,
Davis has served h
prfson officials can dii nothing' regard
ing the rjiattcr.
I and Byrpn Grimm, Aurora; Walter C. bepn, practicing in
Case Up.
0. H. M. Thom-
Dregon City, has
violation; of the
Miller, Mc.Minnville; W. R, Klrkwood, laiv since 1906, according to an opin-
uy Xelson, Yamhill; J. Mil-
Mherwood; Conrad Krebs.
I?. K. Heider, Sheridan; J. H.
W. H- Kagan and L TT f...
ioji given out today by Attorney Gen
erkl Brown. Governor Withycombe
requested the opinion Thomas having
asked the executive t he could prac
tiee without taking Ian examination.
Mahan, Salem; George Ball, Ballston; It! was prbvided in the . 1905; act that
18;83
in! b
death. 1
Busy Week in School.
Oregon City, Or., March 20. A busy
week has justf been completed by Su
perintendent Calavan 'among the dis- Catholic
trlct schools of Clackamas county. ! Hhlsmatl
in company with M. S. Pittman, of the The ftneral
fetate normal, and Sopervisors Ved
der and McCormick, a tour of many of
the schools has been made!
During the week, fomr of the popu
lar spelling bees have been held. The
last one was Thursday, afternoon at
Clarks. Teams from the Alberta. Vrp- I Catholic
per Highland, Schuebel and Timber f Hiilsmari
Mrs. Ilulsnian Was Pioneer,
f. DrnellUK, Or., March 20. Mrs Kliz-
abeth Htjlsman, wife of Clem Hulsman,
a leaning xarmer ol this section hn
aipa on '1 hursday. Marcli 18. was a
naivve o ltlenrurg. province of Clop
penburg, Germany. She was 6fi vent a
or age rtnd came to America in 1873
and settled in Baltimore. Marvland In
she removed to Oreeon and sttleH
orndlius, where she resided until secretary of the Orlegon tate Fair
the! Catl
Fattier
contested agalrfst the home ! arid the following- children- t.
The winners were Misses Ruth efih, Maj-y, John and Frank Hulsman"
Grove
team.
Carlyle, of Upper Highland, Ava Mil- i arid Mrs!
ler. of Alberta. Ruth Pope and KJUen
Mclntyre of Alberta.
Friday, two district schools Mere
standardized. The first was Meadow
brook, .Miss Hazel Stanton, teacher.
Addresses were given by Superintend
ent Calavan, M.jS. Pittitnan, Supervisors
McCormick and Vedder. !
' Bee IJill school was standardized
Friday afternoon. Miss Elsie Dahl-
e irom is teacher of that school.
Building Nearly Ready.
Oregon City. Or.. March 20. The
new two-story cement' building olf F.
W. Greene, at Oak Grove, is neaflng
completion and will be ready for occu
pancy about April 1. It has a full: ce
ment basement, ground floor fitted
with modern conveniences for four
stores and a large dance hall on I the
second floor. The structure will post
$16,000 when completed, -according to
Mr. Greene's statement. . j
, A building was burned to the ground
RUPTURED?
( vu miuw me uiscomiorts ot an
ill-fitting truss, the distressing,
uiscouraging reeling ot a run
. . , .
tuie uo( properly neia.
Leonard, Eugene, and A. M.
rooks, j
persons practicing at
, bei admitted withouti
amination by making
; license 60 days after
tlib governor. Thomais failed to do so.
Meredith Gets Offer,
s i?alem, I Or., March 20. Frank Mere
dith. secretary of the
Fair board, has been
retaryship of the W
Fair board. He will
decision in a few days
o;.. "o uidiiira jii inr
church; at Verboort to Mr.
board five years and
thje fair has more
i size. i
that time could
taking an ex
applicatlon for
its approval by
Oregon State
offered the sec
ashington State
announce his
lie has been
during; that time
ihan doubled in
took place todav from
blic church in Co-neliu. Rpv
Buck assisted by the church
cliojir, chknted a solemn requeim niass threatening to invade
"rf- Hulsman Bas a staunch Catholic Ron Irritation compa
me uim juemuer or t ne i.-.iriioa
Altar sdciety. Interment was in
cemetery 'at P'ern Hill. Mrs.
is survived by her nMowo-
A. Duncalf.
Albany,
Stryker
Mrs. Stryker Dies.
Or., March 20. Mrs. Kancv
died at ; her home near Suver
Pasture Land Threatened.
Salem. 'Or., March 2K). Sheepmen are
the Central Ore-
pany's project and
the state! land board today decided to
do what j was possible to head-off the
movement. It was the. view of the
board that the small settler should
continue tjo have the, right lo pasture
his stock i on the vacant government
land of rthe project. j
lleady for "Opener."
Salem,! Or:, March! 20. The police
are searching for burglars Who broke
CSpeclal to The Journal.
North Plains, Or., March 20. f-Thir
teen school districts united
day In probably the largest)
ever held in this part of
coupty. Estimates place
ance at about 500 school Ichildreh and
patrons. They 'came by vhole. sfchools
for miles, and filled the large pavilion
to capacity. -'. j i
The exercises opened at 10 otclock,
F. M. Wadsworth delivering the. ad
dress of welcome. This K'as followed
by a program of songs and recitations
by the different schools and speeches
by several teachers on "Iljow We Won
Our Twelve Stars Jn Becoming Stand
ard Schools." The various school yells
and many of the songs were original.
A basket dinner was served at noon.
President Ackerman of the state nor
mal school at Monmouth delivered an
address on the need of sticking; qual
ities in young men and wolmen. !
- Supervisor James IL Jack, County
Superintendent B. ,'W. Barnes and John
Zimmerman also spoke, tjielr remarks
being received with applause, whjen the
idea of a union high schpol was em
phasized. This will : doubtless be tha
means of a high school being built at
this place, as the town is advantage
ously situated in that it ian serve all
the districts represented jhere yester
day, and more, reaching out, in all di
rections. I i
After the exercises at the pavilion, a
game of German bat ball was played
between Columbia and Shadowbrook
schools, in which the former won by a
score of 8 to 4.
MELte
CHARG
WILL TAKE
MINERAL
EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR
akeri
ence
Be
Man Has Had Experi-
'i i - I . e, ih i . '' '
mi Line ot -wjorK 10
Followed
HAS HIS OWN: C0LL
Trof assor S.
(Special to The JournalJl
Baket.JOr.J March 20. Fred R. Mel
the pregoii-ldaho Investment
0ompaajy ofj this- Iclty. has accepted
he teiims of the Oregon bureau of
mines ko take chairge of thl Oreir.in
CTI0N
Parka Will X.ook Aft
er; Gathering- of Southern
Specimens.
ihineral exhibit at
exposition.
Professor H. M.
tthe Pananna-Pacific
Parks, director nf
the burieau of mines, to whoni the mat
ter or tne exhibit was turned over 'hv
Govern Withycoibbe, left flast ive-
ing, aner having! perfected arrange
ments with Mr. Mellls.: The latter will
ot only; go to San Franciscb to take
hargo of tlie exhibit, but Will alst
II the dllectlne of the samel He has
fine Imineial collection hitTiself n.l
will be assi sited bvlall the. tnlnini?" men
f eastern Ol-eeon. . I
Mr. Millislwas the renrosoti'ta tlvo.nf
the staite at the sti THn wAri-, ri
ijd many other large expositions, and
jmu nap; prqDaDiy more expferience in
feuch majtter than any othejr mail in
ue state. j
Professor jParka will take charge of
he collection of minerals fnm smith.
fern Orgbn, jand the entire ethibit will
pe asseqioiea in Portland arirl iahtnnrl
intact ko San Francis
ater ttian the middle of next month.
liocall Services Planiid. t
BakelrJ Orj. Mardhl 20 ThU K-,irt,J
Templ4r corhmandries of eajsitern Ore
gon wiill; deriart from their fOmr on..
torn off meeting foif annual I.ifctBrSrv.
For lijany yars the cornmander-
Pendleton
Biold sjeFvicts at
mhree years
R&AD BOND MONEY
MUST BE SPENT AS
THE ACT DESIGNATES
(Continued From Page One.)
county who can oppose the road bond
issue after learning the
facts," said
ytlterdiT a tnr ase f 79 years. She into Jack 'Frost's store, South Twelfth
hut stjreet, last night and stole i $40 worth
native jof Pennsylvania
maae ner home near Suver for iAho,ln aA .to..4 v,
matiy years. i Willameflo nnli-oreilttr uvm hrrvli-o.
down thijee doors, piqked several locks
arjd secujrjed only- four newj baseballs.
- ! H i
Will Employ Flax Expert
Salem. Or., March I 20. At a meet-
M.he
Mrs. Stryker Is survived hv k
lmying I children: George, Willima
amw jacifu, wno resiae in Canada; Mrs
Wiilliami Hoover, of Albany; Mrs
Smith, of Portland, and Mrs r-tow'
of Suver.
The fjineral will be held Sunday at
o'clock. The: service win ho hu
irt J the jMenonite church. -Interment
wjU be lin Riverside cemeterv.
tVii. bii-A laot r"-. ; j m
. vv. uci il 11(1 Tnp rna 1 a
wie iiaraiy cool Detore the nw hniw
nig was Biarted
The
Seeley Trusa
recommended by us,
gives you immediate
relief. i Our skilled
operatori guarantees
perfect fit. Hundreds
of satisfied patients
testify to the effi
ciency 6f the Seeley
truss properly fitted.- Remember
the Woodard Clarke & Co.
guarantee backed by a renuti-
tion of 50 years' standing is be
hind this service.
Let Us Explain Personally,
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
WOODLARK BUILDIN&I
ALDER AT WEST PARK!
inig of
board Of control today
Tunper Accents Plare.
Oregon City. Or.. March -n -n-
Thpper fa Portland has acceptert a' r.ol
sijtion wttth the Oregon Engineering
AT '-"-"'P-' ucuuu company or this city
a head bookkeeper and will go to
wm iviuiiaay. IMT.
Governori WTiJhycombe was ;authorized
tot makel Suitable arrangements as to
the empoyment of Emil Hansett to
supervise ! flax operations atj the state
p4iutentiajry. Hansett is an exper
ienced grower of flax.
Suicide Wanted
! Body Recovered
iSeattl
County Roadmaster John B. Tfeon yes
terday
-''I have yet to meet a man who said
he intended to vote against the bonds,
April 14, after he had been shown
what hard surfaced road will accom
plish for Multnomah county. j
"Hundreds of farmers will get out
and work for this bond issue, i Men
and women who have tried to make a
success of farming with a trail, of 'mud
in front of their homes will get out
and work for permanently improved
roads, that they may succeed in farm
ing. Every farm home 'becomes: a de
pot if it has a hard suflface road in
front of it. j i
"Trucks will gather hlis produce in
the morning and bring back his sup
plies in the evening. Hie can ibe a
farmer all the time; not a driver half
a day when he goes to town with pro
duce, and a farmer the other , half
when he is trying to raise enough to
make a living on. I'
"we have already made the! point
that labor receives from the proceeds
of $1,250,000 in road bjohds SO per
cent, because 80 per cent of the cost
of road building is in thej labor.!
"Business of every kind will .profit,
because business always does' well
when producers and workers do well."
The campaign for the good roads
bonds will get under wa!y this week.
Endorsement will be asked from all
business, grange, civic and labor or
ganizations in behalf of the bond issue
from the individual members. ;
Before the campaign ends ;Frank
Terrace, the picturesque farmer and
good roads campaigner of King county,
will come to Multnomah and tell the
voters here how King county secured
up the
least.
Sees.
Bes of paked Ia Grande and
Kiave Diet
places, hut
ttces Will be
Imeant that
alternately in the three
this year only local se.rv-
The former plan
Command eries .could
home but once in
was decided to give
held.
the
and it
joint meeting thisd
Jlew Jtacks j for Fanners
"aior kjv.. .March 20. Within tv,
next few wjeeks the Commercial club
and city will havei completed 410 feet
ior new nitcning racks, which are h,-n,
puilt iln various parts of the citv to
B-ccorairtiodatie farmers comirJe- in
on business! Some! public- iack havn
piiways jneen maintained, hilt the de
mand jipr more was urgent, and the
ooosier organization took it km and e
curea jne ca-operalon of thd city. The
club 4 furnjshing Ithe material and the
cny jsi aoing the work.
paved roads and from the
roads, prosperity. Mr.
penses will be paid by
use of paved
Terrace's ex-
a volunteer
Wrash.. March 2jK Having
uate thT AllZ. of . 8 a I nls Dtdy by tying a rope attached
1 CEIJIl .1 1 H I f"
carefull-j Iplanned the) certaih recovery
of his body by tyinf
td the bciat about his waist, Samuel K.
college and the I University of Oregon
r7t J cooi or Portland. He was ad
mitted to the Oregon bar In 1911. For
the last five years Mr. Tnnr...
m lli n 1 A -w .... . . i
r - - !-1. x: iii Lmnn kii;i ntia - w K . , . . . . ; . . . . 41 1 . t ' 1
ICunty Medical society,' rowed to tlie
center oi LaKe Washington ha after
noon and ! committed suicide! by shoot-
lni kin. JA1 . . I. 1 . 1 I . 1 .
been .r.ar 7; "l"1 ""ST". t.ru" S"-". nay.
dhVyniiJ , V- t....VJ;l1 service f inj a note, indicated that poor health
t -j . . ... X Ul Llilllll M A la t w a n 1,,rA. 1 . .-v. . n 1 . 1 . . .1 .
, .vs iua family t:o tnia city.
Office Room Savprf.
pregoiji City, i Or.. March ?(t o
6? v-nyi was saved the expense of the
rent of bne office this morning when
"a"'"!" lempieion, of the
years of lage and single.
recoveredt
Advocate Editolr to Speak.
St. Jorjiis. Or.. March 20. fRobert H.
Hughes, ieditor of thelPacifid Christian
atrAA r AjlvUiofliii n-ill JlfnA a 111 i -.
rnmmlltii . , iiccv .-.vora. n m uii vet o, aicc uiuoLiaiQ
nr l.t Tny'ed the belongings ' lefcture oft "The Makikg of 4 Book- at
SL Z3y enlnfering department into the Methodist churct tomorrow eve-
one room in me Masonic hiiii
Ht0fr two rooms have been used!
Jir"" BT' coirimittee viewed the im
Myicmoui "!.) iiiieentn street hi
morning and will recommend Its opin-
v" vuuutu t lls next regular
Traffic Tied r
V esow -ny. or.. March 2(1
3l8,6l3 "P.0"! Willamette Valley
Sdmtherri Railway line for five hours
ttaiiay 04 account of the break in the
tii1 te.n?,on "rie running from River
I";!"- . I!"55 lral" one to arrive from
M;t. Anael at 8:2R a .n.t
through juntil nearly 12 o'clock. South-
wuiiu i?ajnS were likewise delayed.
He was 40
Th body was
nihg. He will tell qf the growth of
thje Methodist i Publishing t company.
Tie Sunday school cf thi church is
preparing' a program to be I given at
th church Easter . Sunday evening.
M-s. V. W. Mason ias been elected
trteasurerj of the Sundjay schqol to sue?
oeed MrsJ H. O. Brown, resigned. The
Sunday school of the j United 'Evangeli
cal church, of which! Mrs. i George M.
Hp.ll is superlntendejntj la preparing
exercises to be presented atj the church
Easter Sunday.; "Master" will be the
subject lat tomorrow morning's Chris
tian Science ser-ices. The Loyal
Temperance Legion will meet Monday
at the hiuue of Mrs. 3- Itassi,! 823 South
committee; he makes no charge for
his time.
Special effort will be made to in
terest organizations of women and the
parent-teacher -association!
ject.
i
Lunar Rainbow Seen.
Forest Grove, Or., .Alaich 20.-Mrs.
Kooert u. ijiuy, or liaies creek, re
ports, that she and her husband ob
served a perfect lunar rainbow In the
eastern sky on,mornlng this week at
about 5:30 o clock. Th rainbow formed
a perfect bridge and contained" all the
colors, only far more d
rainbows caused by the
sun. she says. Rainbows
I in th
e sub-
Bodinsonl Sells Ou
jaaxer or.. March 20. Frel P Rn.
ainsoni ror a number of vikars nresf.
dent ot j the j Citizens' Nationhl bank 'of
this city, engaged lin other
here, ijnpludng th Grace & Bodinson
JJrug company and Queen City Furni
ture company, has disposed of his lo
cal interests and has bought an inter
eoi jitiLjio wnoiesaie arug Mouse of j,
f. Larson Jr., of Chicago. Mr. Bodin
son and family expect to temove to
Chicago
year,;, at
OppGoition! tojthe -:
McMinnville' Sewer
Hold SSaM MeetinflT and
Decide to hi
ugnrate Xemgnae rirht to Prevent
th Zxaprovement.
1 1 1
McMinnville. Orl. Marteh -20. Opp
sition to the constiructlojk of the trunfe
sewer in the north part of town to
drain a district which needs 4raina&'e
badly, has been manifested and he tax
payers opposed tio the 'improvement
gathered in a meeting aijthfe jity ha.ll
about 40 strong ahd decidjed to oppose
the installation of th-. sewer through
legal methods...- .' T : j. '- - I
It was decided to levy an assessment
of $1 upon each property owniar in the
district who is opposed to the Improve
ment, to fight the construction of the
sewer. The recall of the entire council
was mentioned and the proposition, met
with favor. Henry Gee presided at the
meeting. -' j rr I ?.
It is probable that McCain. Vinton
Burden will handle the legal fight fpr
the insurgents.
RED IV! 0 ND SETTLERS
WILL ASK REHEARING
.! i I ' f.
IN IRRIGATION
Transactions
gon Irrigat
Bedmond.i Or;, March)
Again After Some Ye-ars
CASE
of Central Ore-
on Cd at Issue
20. -f- Water
users oh the Central Oregon Irrigation
company's irrtgatipn project, adjacent
to Redmond, have decided to ask for a
rehearing in the lsupreml court of the
case brought by Kirk Whlted against
the Central Oregbn. Irrigation icompahy,
known as the excess acrejage jcase. T,he
decision, of the cburt was favorable! to
the company. , The watej- users have
employed the PbrtlandlJaw firm J of
West & McColloch to represenjt them
The bone of eontentjldn Is whether
the company contracted to! furnish
water on all the irrigable. acres of
each unit of lartd soldi br Whether! it
contracted to J furnish Water! for only
a specified namiber of acres in each
tract of land. ;
Waited Files Claim.
Kirk Whited, who purchased a tract
on the project, contends that he naid
a lump price for ithe waiter fojr his lj.nd
auu ne is entmeu to eiiougn water jor
all the irrigable acres ih Ithe tract.JThe
company contends that pn making iup
its estimates of Ithe nuiniber jof irriga
ble acres in thel entire! segregation) It
specified' the number o; irrigkble acfes
in each tract, and if water is furnished
for more acres than his j specified
number there must pe additional com
pensation to the company.- in the en
tire segregation, it is estimated thre
are 3000 more ajcres of irrigable land
than the compai y figure on when it
maae its estimates.
in June or July.
Ttto Ift! Kstntpi
BakeVt Orl., March 20 ADaisera' of
the eatate Jof the; late Alnzo Ixiiig
ye:M.eriay iiiea inieir reporf, showing
that LphE 4 pioneer ranch eil. who died
a iew rweeKS ago. lert an estatn worth
Jb,.'j.j8. jThe appraisers of the es
tate of Gua Anderson, .a Bourne min
ing mainf, fixed thel value at about $21,-
uuu, mciuuipg buo in Portland real
estate
Dr. I Howard Buried,
Bauer, Olt.. Marbh 20. The ftinnral
01 tneiiate ur. 11;. jr Howard was held
at Kicniana yesterday. Dr. Howard
died iri Portland the first ofl the
!aj lohg illness. Hef rtmntiaA
meaicine ior many years iri Richland
and aiso was Interested in quartz min
ing. w.e was 62 years of aeie. and w
a nauye or iivew Ybrk state.
Sportsmen Indorse Ewing.
Roseburgi Or., i ; March I 20. The
Douglas County Game Protective ! as
sociations at Roseburg, Tiller and Yon
calla. lks passed resolutions indorsing
the apjpointiment of R. L. Ewing, of
Medfod, a' state game warden.
A. meeting was held jhere last Mon
day by the farmers interested in (the
question, at which time J. A. Thomp
son was elected president and George
Ehrers, secretary, the, object of (the
new association being I to further the
above named cape. I
The settlers iontendj that
gation company is required
Carey acts to water all irrigable land
under their projects. This same trouble
arose several yjears ago, uyider this
project and at that tinld the case -as
carnea into a lower court and tne set
tiers were sustained in
tion. ' i
Whited las season ioffered
his water rent on all!
ac.res on his farm but
refused to accept the ! money and to
furnish the water for! the land. Air.
Whited again carried the fcase into
court and won his point butt the irri
gation -company appealed the case! to
the supreme court whjifh ;rendered a
decision favorable to tqe company,
W. G. Ballack, 81: P.
L. D. Cox. 85; Neil M.
Wallace, 91.
Train
the iiri-
by the
their, con ten-
the
the
to pay
irrigable
corqpany
Cusick AVins Shoot.
Albany. Or.. March 2fl.4 H. !B. Cusick
won the-Fred Gilbert cip at the shoot
held yesterday afterndon by the Al
bany Gun club, by making the high.-
est score of 95. J. Litoy V00d was
secona wnn a score or 33. follow
ing are the scores wilhj the handicaps
P. J. Baltimore, 89: Lefoy Wood. 192
H. B. Cusick, 95; J. JR. Schultz, f!S;
Gus Abraham, 65: Grant Froman, 91;
Kills Ivorbi
Salem, Or., March :
was thrown from . the
at Jefferson to rocks below by a train
today, and was pstantiy killed
TWO NEW SOCIETIES
ARE INSTALLED
0. A. C,
ATTH
CORVAL
E
LIS
Alpha Chiv Omega Grants a
Charter to Alpha' Omega;
Sigma Alpha, Also New,
PROGRAMS ARE RENDERED
AMS ARE RE
in A.ttanAajiea L
Many Are in Attendance at.Xeception
and Installation Banquet
..la tne Evening.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
11s, Or., March 20. Alphk Omega, lo
cal sorority, has been granted a char
ter in Alpha Chi: Omegai one of. the
oldest and strongest, of (the women's
fraternities, being foundeid at Bepauw
university, Greencastle, Ind., in 1885.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon granted the Jeita
Omega local its petition at lta last na
tional convention In Chicago last 1.
cember, and the chapter is being in
stalled at the same time. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon is a very conservative frater
nity and was organized at the Uiiiver
siay of Alabama in 1856." At the same
convention charters werf granted to
two other petitioning bodies, one of
which is at the Washington Stat col
lege. . ' .- ' !.'!." ''I
The first formalities In connection
with, the installation of Alpha! Chi
Omega were held at the home of -Mrs.
J. M. Nolan Thursday afternoon, when
a r,eceptlon was tendered Mrs. l. IX.
Loud, national president, and other vis
iting "officials of the national body.
The pledging ceremony took place Fri
day night at the residence of President
Kerr. .! - j . . -- ,
Friday evening the formal installa
tion procedure took place, conducted
by Mrs. Loud and assisted by Mrs.
Kvttn FOulds, extension chairman from
Berkeley, eal.; Mrs. Wlthrow and
Mrs. Hopkins from Portland, Mrs. Gil
bert of Salem. Miss, Harrison, Miss
riaiidlam and Miss Crippen froih the
Unrsity, of Washington and Mrs.
Blanchard. Miss Kerr and Miss Kolan
of Corvallis. ; .
Reception in Oym. j V
A reception in the med's gymnasium
wa4 tendered the faculty students and
townspeople this afternoon, followed
by the Installation banquet at the Ju
lian hotel in the evening. The (mem
bers of the newly installed -chapter, are
June Seeley, of Independence; Gefal
dine Newlns, of New York; Maj
Steussloff and GertrUdo Walling, ot
Salem; Neva Hoefllck, of Albany; Al
berta Gavender, Irene BrandesJ Dor.
othy Passmore, Edith Catherwood, Mil
dred Crout, 'Elizabeth HewlttJ Ada
Reed and Faith Handthoin, alj ofj Port
land; Grace Kinnison, of San-Francisco;
Lynette Kerr and Vesta Reynolds,
of Corvallis; Iern AhernJ of Rosfburg;
Lystra Tagg, Elvia Tagg and Vema
Tagg, of .Warrenton; Lc uise Wljlllam
son, .of Medford; Ruth Morrison; of
Hood River, and Cora Ueland, of Rai
nier. Facult members re Miss Mir
iam Thayer and Miss Bertha Davis.
Patronesses are the Mrs. Clara 1L
Waldo, J. K. Weatherford, Ida B. Kid
der. J, A. Bexell, Dearborn, P. jj Hen
nessey, R. D, Hetzel, W. J. Kerr and
J. M. Nolan. I -. - ...
New Pratemity Installed. .
The inftallation of the! Kigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity took place If riday
afternoon and evening, and was fol
lowed by a large formal installation
ball at , the women's gymnasium this
evening. The 'installing jof fleers were:
William. C. Levere, traveling national
secretary; A. E. Cook, at Taconta; R.
H. Baldwin, of Pjortlanid, and kl. II,
Waller, of Seattle (
ihe active members of the new na
Portland's First '
Sun Bather Is
Caught Police
.-
- The first North Portftind sun
bather, of wllch tt'ere Is. a
goodly crop every year during
JK- the hot' months, . made his ap-
pearanie :'tsterday.
Patrolman Marsh, walking
his beat ut the foot of Siiaver
street, found Charles iHaglund
lying in a- shtlteted nook half-
way up the bluff entirely un-
clothed.
"What'r you doing there?:'
demanded the astonished olfl-
cer, as he laboriously climbed
the cliff.,
"M'y first sun batli of the
year, sir," reohed the nature-
. man in simple 'iignity.
, lie was hurried to police
ir neaaquariers and booked on a
disorderly charge. r
'
Industrial Clubs
In Washington
Cltiseiis Getting; Together for Purpose
of Advertising; Their Resources to
the World at Larg-.
Forest Grove. . Or.. -March 20. Th-"
dustrlal clubs are luing orgmilzed In
many of the districts of Washington
county, the latest " elns that -ut Wil
son, which has just be-h orgiiiil.ei
with the following offlc.Ts: l'rcuidii.l",
Ida Schofleld; vice president, Don I'ur
"Ons; ' secretary, Ilrrnlce Schol icld;
treasurer. I'aul Parsons; tidvi.101, i;.
E. Uamford. 'The purpose oS tliH
clubs is to promote sociability, anionij
the people of the various comimfnl.
ties by means of frequent gathcrlnns,
where will be given progran-s or music,
recitations and debates.
( The Forest Grove Commercial club
has elected the following board of di
rectors to serve during the ensuing
year: C. A. Littler, A. G. Morfman.
Dr. C .T.Uushiiull. Jlosnph- i Hurley,
C. A. Broderson, II. E. Ferrln, Rev..
O. II. Holmes, .1. ,W. McCmidy and L.
M. Graham.. Much has been ui-cotu-plished
during the past year by the
club to further the intcreM.i of the
city and community. A great many
letters from eastern people luterexted
In : this section of Oregon have; been
answered and a greut deal of llteratino
of a -descriptive diameter has been
sent to those Interested The work
for the ensiling year haw not been fully
mapped put, but it is the intention of
the club ."members' to make this thn
banner year from the standpoint
efforts put
community.
forward to advertise tho
tional chapter are G. K.
O. B. Hayes, W. A. LutzL J. L. Taylor.
C. L. McFadden, H. A. Cardlnell, D. M.
Wilson. F. D. Yeager, F
J. Stevens, H. V. Doolittle,
Abraham, Carl ' Armitage, V.
JA. Young, !72; j
tsain, 85; B.I R.
lj-
rail
1111
Van GUndiia,
K. Green, If.
H- H.
jKolan, I
Inspectors (Jet Fox.
. Lianas, ur., Aian-n .'o. v. 1;. Fox, a
painter, was arrested here tt'oday by
Postofico Inspector E. ('. Clement ami
Deputy United : States' Marshal W. -
Harnian. Fox is charged with having
used the. mails for fraudulent purposi s.
having, It l alleRcd, cotidui te.i a falio
employment agency hero under thj
name of the- Information Sales
reau. He advertised extensively In Ke-
attle and other Paget sound papeis und
Is said to have secured a number oC
victims. He was taken to Portia rid .by
the officers this u f tetjioini.
John .Mason III. '
McMinnville, Or,. March 20.-Johri T.
Mason, an Instructor in the hli-.li
school, was operated Upon ' today for
appendicitis and his condition i re
ported critical. - Mr. Mason has been
at his school duties constantly up to
the day of the. operation. He- Is a
graduate of McM inn vllle -ollee and
teaches botanv and public speaking.
He is known throughout the state n
a dramatic reader.
Olaf Jonasen, II. 10. Sejf.y. M. I f. Al
len, Marcus Tillery. :. W. Rol.liliis, T.
Van Orsdel, L. W. (Mleman, Albert An
derson and C. K. Itoherls. , The formal
banquet was held lust evening at the
Julian hotel. ,
I'll
li.lll
(Sills TZVnnual "pre,-3nventor
' . ' - - V.J
Oscar Kdrbi
road bridge
2tow
j i ; . . . "
Our Dollar Dinner
ellcate than j
rays of the 1
such as that!
reported by Mrs. Lilly are of rare oc
currence, and she says hi was the j
Xirst one sue nu ever en
an
I :
Passenger Electric Ele
vator. Give description
and price.' T-813, Jour
nal. - -
. . S J -I 1 111 1 -
bcrveu xaDie a note , irom
0j until 8 Sunday, is a very
sumnttious rerast . PI eh s.
ant surroundings. oSd
cibmpany and an entertajh-
to
.rnent
your
8:30
nexfeelled adds
njoyment. From
ntil 40, a-ma2:njfi-
tciiL concert is renaerea m
the lobby. .
I
1:1 I I -
ill!
M I i
I
111 !
I !
ill! :
in 1 . 1
II i
III I i nrrT I r.
If you have never taken Sunday
Dinner m. the Arcadian Garner?
you havd missed a pleasant event.
Try It Today
In "progress
No' other boofc sale ranks with this Annual Clean-Up Sale
of "handled" bobks, surplus stock, broken lines and last, but,
not least, the remaining books from, the Upman-YV'olfe"
stock. The prices are less than we 'have-ever quoted, and
without exaggeration mark an epoch in bouk sales. Helo'w
are just a few suggestions: :
New Table of 10c Books
A splendid collection of
books rarlgiiig in value frorri
25c to $1.00, all assembld on
this table and rriarked to go
at 10c. i
Half Price Table
A great collection of beau
tifully bound and illustrated
books of Art Travel, Hiitory,
Oriental Rugs, etc., all , cut
exactly half during thisjsale.
Ther
- - iy
J. X. Gill Co
Special 25c Table
, A choice lot of first-class
books formerly selling from
50c to $1.50, now specially
priced for quick action at 25c.
Library Sets Reduced
25 to 60
Standard Authors in sets;
beautifully bound in -cloth,,
half and full leather; a sav
ing opportunity without par
allel. Make an early selection!
Illli
4 y
Air Mr
5
Third and Alder Sts.
Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters
III
of'-IRJLJSiSIA.
SeeleyV Spermatic
irujs
Is Ru
and wears a Seeley Spermatic Shield
Truss. I This appliance cjosc
Jn .1(1 davs in most cases.
results without surgery- or harmful in
jectionsl Fitted only by ,aue-Davis
Drug Co,, vvho are ;truss experts" and
... "Vrfert satisfaction. !
Mention this PPr vbid senOlnr for mwuring Ulan, dsscrlptiTS literature.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY
THIRD AND YAMHILL. PORTLAND. OR.
Bprraatlo 8hl14
Do you "O" th
Oro4v7
f i "V- " ' " - " : """" v '' J . . , - """""""" r r ...
I '