VILLAMETTE VALLEY
SOUTHERN HAS MADE
: VERY GOOD PROGRESS
Steady Growth" Marks, First
: Six 'Months of Clackamas
.County Road..' v
EXPRESS SERVICE IS DUE
FOUR FATAL ACCiDETfTS REPORTED THIS
VEEK TO STATE INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
PIONEER IS 83 AND HEARTY
DIMPLED YOUTH GREETS GRIZZLED AGE
OUT OF 143 MISHAPS
Sawmills Lead in the Number of Injuries With '"Logging
Hi'
;and Machinists Tied for- FourtH'Place on the List. ;-
COMMISSION
- .:.
Falem. Or.. June Duringr the
Week there were reported - to the state
, Industrial accident commission 143 ac-
eldente, four, of which Were fatal, and
fo the total Reported 104 were subject
to tbe workmen's compensation act, 2$
were frcro.pabUc utility corporation
and 14 were from other firms and cor
porations not under the compensation
law. " 4 ; "-ft"
Sawmillg led In the number of acci
dents, 29 being reported, while' logging
came second with 17, construction
third with 15 and railroad operation
and machinists work tied for fourth
. place with 11 each.
The fatalities included Ernest Hor-
llhey and Bill Vasslll, sawmill em
r Mores, drowned at Astoria; Henry
. May, railroad yard foreman, run over
by a train at Portland, and John C.
Johnston, killed while engaged in con
struction work In Portland.
Following is the list of accidents:
Ray Williams, Newberg, lip cut, rock
crusher.
N. W. Flynn, Waplnitia, leg frac
tured, logging.
M. A, Stayton, Stayton, side bruised,
, power plant.
i George F. Rohrer, finger mashed,
Newport, logging.
Omer Qroff. Lone Rock, finger
mashed, sawmill,
William Lewellyn, Grants Pass, leg
cut, land clearing.
- Charles O. Green, Astoria, hand
: mashed, rock crusher.
William Done, Win lock, three fingers
cut off, sawmill.
T. Ambrogia, Gypsum, leg broken
svnd body bruised, gypsum manufac
turing. Robert Trimble.. Gold H1U. foot
mashed, mining.
R. L. Huffman. The Dalles, splinter
la hand, construction.
Ole Halleren, Clatskanie, ' eye In
jured, Jogging.
George Greenbeek. Portland, thumb
- and finger cut. box factory.
a. 8. Grlndbein, Portland, eye In
jured, box factory. -
Fred La Claire, Portland, knee In
jured, shingle mill.r
T R. Webster. Portland, . .hand
bruised, iron works.
Joseph Feilin, Salem, rupture, wool
en mill.
Glenn Mipner. Mill City, finger cut
off. sawmill, i
R. D. McLalne, Mill City, finger cut,
sawmill.
Leo Wlckatran. Gaston, knee cut,
logging.
Henry G. - Wilson, Cascade Locks,
finger, cut. sawmill.
Ernest Guggisbery, Gardiner, finger
mashed, logging.
: Kmil - Schneider, Medford, thumb
mashed, construction.-
Leslie Groat, Cottage Grove, knee
cut. logging.
Otto Owen. Portland, strain, bill
i poster.
R. Northland, Portland, arm bruised,
construction.
, Henry Matson, Clifton, foot cut, log--'
glng. '
V. Hyvarl, Astoria, finger mashed,
construction.
Bill "Vassili, Astoria, drowned, fatal,
- sawmill.
Robert Sweetman, Fall City, ankle
". bruised, logging.
Charles Marshall, Portland, eye in
jured, machinist.
-Nick Bartress. Linnton, foot mashed,
' sawmill.
Andy Wargfe, Linnton, foot mashed,
sawmill.
Harry Shoote, Portland, thumb cut,
meat packers.
John Davis, Portland, finger cut,
meat packers.
Barney fe'chultz. Portland, scalp
wound, meat packer.
A. Gkubo, Bridal Veil; finger mashed,
sawmill.
W. H. Knous, Ti'lamook, finger
mashed, logging. .
V. G. Haller, Albany, foot Injured,
power plant.
William T. Pockrus, Hoover, foot
. cut, logging.
S, B. Rickerson, Portland, ankle
sprained, sailor.
Henry Erickson, Dee, hand cut, rail
road machinist.-
Joe Pucetti. Portland, finger mashed,
sawmill.
. Harry McCoy. Portland, hand cut,
. railroad machinist.
Norman C. Allison, Portland, eye In
jured, machinist.
J. A. Grapparhaus, Portland, .back"
strained, machinist.
Mike Zill, Portlaind, toe bruised, ma
chinist. i
N. D. Gulovsonj Portland, knee In
jured, mail clerk. ;
W. P. Williams. Portland. scalp
wound, railroad biakeman.
G. , W. Henderson, Portland, scalp
wound, sawmill.
WILL TEACH WHERE
Li SHE ONCE STUDIED
Miss Kathrine Kirkpatrick.
Lebanon. Or , June 19. Miss Kath
rine Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. . : Y. Kirkpatrick of this City,
, has been elected to a position as teach
er In the Lebanon high school for the
eomjng year. . Her great , grandfather,
, Jeremiah .Ralston, was the founder of
, the city of Lebanon, and . in 1S&4 he
and Morgan Kees each donated : five
acres of land upon which was erected
, a school building, afterwards known as
ua Santlam academy. : ..
In this building Miss Kirkpatrick.
. her - grandfathen C H. Ralston; her
grandmother, ana her mother: Mra-H.
X. Kirkpatrick, all attended their first
school. . . " "
" Miss Kirkpatrick was a member of
.the first class to graduate from the
new bigb. school and now, after spend'
. lag four years In the 6 tale university
. eoeaKu Jcaacn. nere,
V v V1
K f" " J
" 'V ' " ' ' --i
- 1 - ' - i
Lr r, ; - v .. ;
t ' ', - s " ' " N - i
- - a
l - " " L " -
Mrs; E. C. Asburey, Clackamas,
thumb mashed,' railroad passenger.
George B. James, Oregon City, 'neck
wrenched.! paper mill.
Fred Krebes, Oregon City" finger
cut. paper mill. a
Henry May, Portland, run over- by
train, fatal, railroad yards foreman.
James O. Weston, West Lino, finger
ma&hed. ship carpenter. -
Peter LaPlne, Marahfield. three fin
gers cut Xfv sawmill. .
8. Hokarure, Portland, body crushed,
serious, railroad engine wiper,.
Roy A. Tycer, . Oakland, foot cut,
railroad carpenter. .
William H. - Kennedy, North Bend,
rib fractured, construction. --,
W. Palmer, .West Linn, knee Injured,
paper mill. , t
C. A. Parker. Oregon : City,1' thumb
cut, paper mill, i
Lloyd Bernier, Oregon City, eye In
jured, paper mill.
Fred Evans, toe ma&hed, Portland,
railroad machinist.
Lioyd Suckow. Portland, finger cut
railroad machipfsU.
J, F. Bloomer, Arlington, chin
bruised, railroad brake man.
Dave Thayer, Tillamook, ankle
burned, iron works.
Frank X. Jantaer, Speaker, burned,
sawmill.
J. C Brown, Portland, . thumb
mashed, mechanic.
Cass Stir-kiln, Oregon City, hand
mashed, paper mill.
L. W. bmith, Oregon City, knee In
jured, paper mill.
ivy tvmion. -coruattd, linger injured.
wholesale house,
O. Knneberg, P'
Knneberg, Portland side injured.
wmm.
L. F.
tinner.
DClree, Portland, eye injared.
M
West, Clifton, arm injured.
losreins.
if. L. Barkery
Drained. loxerinK. '
Haul ton, ankle
Gust Isaaicjsoin, Houltom.
chin cut.
logging.
Levi Hood. Portland, side
furniture manufacturing.
Injured.
James Rac.han. Portland, leg 'In
jured, sawmill.
John' C. Johnston. Portland, fatal,
skull, neck, arms fractured, construc
tion. S. F. Sims. Oregon City, knee Injured,
construction. -
Andrew Johnston. Sumpter. scalp
wound, construction.
G. V. SchoXield, Miller, leg cut. saw
mill. j '
W.W. Boss. Grants Pass, ribs frac
tured, sawmill.,
R. O. Helm. Harbor, foot cut, con
struction, f
G. R. Thurman. Point Terrace, ribs
fractured, sawmill. -
S. B. Wilson. Portland, neck and
wrist strained, brick yard.
Thomas Horrock, Portland, thumb
and three fingers off. construction.
J. M. Chiidecs, Pendleton, nose cut.
painter.'
J. W. Gendimlng, T thumb in
fected, boilermaker. -.
Frank Geydeck, Portland. Up cut,
construction.
L. R. Johnson. Portland, thumb
smashed, rope manufacturing.
T. M. Allen. Portland, knee injured,
construction. - . . j
E. Schnell. Portland, hand bruised,
sawznili. . - . - :
J. Puclk, Portland,' ere injured, saw
mill. -.-.-.-r -..- v - '
. J3. rtu, U0WB5O, ria xracrurea.
a . a. Peterson. Fall rrlt-v min
wound, sawmill. .
Jonn jjoian, Portland, foot rrmmw
construction, t - '
Clifford Gill is. Portland, eye in
jured, auto wonts.
JU Slsmess. Portland, thumb cut- fs.
works.
Henry : LenharfL - Portland. lc tn-
jureu, glazier. .
J. u. pyourn, jsayrOe Point, bruised,
logging.
Juimrod Bailey Portland. foot
epraiuea, rauroaa operation.
W. J. Davis, Albany, finger mashed,
railroad fireman. .
II. M. Henderson. Tortland- amin
wound, railroad operation.
.nrist -Mircovicn. fortlRoa, ' thumb
uinaneu, can manuracruring.
John Kobertson. Halfway, finger
mashed, sawmill.
I a. M. Stephens. Grants Pas'! nnv
1 V. 1 I o
a Viola, Wil lamina, side bruised,
brick yard.
J. K. HObaugn. Sllverton, hand
mashed, saw milL
J. D. V-Ktgn SumOiKP nnt Inlnn
dredging.
t . A. Stnclua. Portland nail In rn
j. Aiicneis. oreron fit-v finv
jmru, paper uuu.
uw isoiy. west J jnn thumh m
paper mill. ;
M.abei R. JjVTL. Carvn.n!iL finmn
uruiMu, iuna passenger.
oan jiiisap, ooay bruised. Rose-
twg, rauroaa trespasser.
J. Jtt. Furlong. Portland, ankle
nvrouieo, rauroaa switcnman.
o. j. womey, uaie. hand, burned.
Oscar Matton. DrtnJn x,ni
railroad section.
Chas, Veilatre. Portland. v intn
Jos. A. smith. Portland. nvi
BVueo, cviwinicuon.
isa. oswir Clatskanie, face and
eyes nj urea, Diasung.
xrvin niuips, Tillamook. scalp
wound, power plant.
iv. isnao, weetDort. lesr hmie
saw milL . ,
L. C. -Holm Beaver HHl U, y.t
mining. '
Frank Hamilton. Portland ihh in.
-a. weraaoia, Astoria, finger cut
saw mill. . 1
S. KOyOta. AstdriB. Ankle snralnl
. xv. KOWianQ. Portland . lr in.
lured, chair manufaetonr
R. K. Winchell, Portland, finger cut
on, cm air uiauuxaciory. . t
a. vv. uennett. Portland, finger cut.
S. E. Anderson, Cascade Locks,
foot mashed and fractured, sawmill.
- James Dyer Wendling. knee f rao
tured. logging.
M. C. Nestle. Wendlintr wrl i-i.
v-aicu, logging.
a, aj. uaiey, Poruand, face and
body burned, mechanic
r Allen Todd. Portland, hand injured.
C. Chandler, Portland,
wrist
Bprvunou, meat pacaers.
t peter mzxuto, -Portland, back in-
jurru. paving.
Ernest Heriihey. Astoria, drowned.
MW Ulltl.
H. B. ' Brinson, Portland
sprained, stevedoring.
ankle
Ralph Repp. - Portland, 4 finger In
sured, saw mllL -
Andy Aro. : Portland, fingers cut Off
Karle Laine. Portland, nail in foot,
mlllins. . . , .
Scott Poole, Grants Pass, hand cut.
Waldo Pioneers Picnic
Salem, Or June 19. Approximately
1000 people attended the twenty-fifth
annual picnic of Waldo Hills ''PtoneersT
held on the John T. Hunt farm, and
among, the Interesting features were
addresses "Why Pioneer? by Charles
Mcrsary, zormer supreme court. Justice,
uuu ujr . unsressinim .nawiey - on
"jKurai ureal ts. ;
There were recitations, songs, read
ings and music of interest and a poem
"Finis. by Henry Savage, written for
the picnic The program was greatly
appreciated.
George & Downing was-elected pres-
der J anxJoba T. Hunt, secretary.
it I i ' i ' a t , - -'
(J V- LW&rK
Front row John P. McKinney.
1 Peddicord, Lns. C. 8. Dinwlddie, Mrs. F. S. Shaw. Back,
row, left to right- G. W. McKinney, Ii. E. McKinney, 2. S. Mc
Kinney, J. V. McKinney, M. W. McKinney.. .
John F., McKinney, of Brownsville,
Orv celebrated the eighty-third anni
versary of his birth last Sunday at the
home of bis son, L. E. MKinney on
the: Clackamas near Gladstone, and
was congratulated by a number of
friends, McKinney has eight children
living, and has survived four, besides
his wife. Mellissa Saaith McKinney,
whom be married In : 1854, and Who
died October 8. 1900.. t Hf has 53 di
rect descendants living. He Is a farmer
"Shep";WmShow
Off at Pendleton
Pendleton, Or June U. For the
purpose of demonstrating the intelli
gence of good sheep dogs and promot-
ng the training of this kind, J. Moses,
champion sheep dog trainer of Great
Britain, who has just concluded tan
engagement in San Francisco at the
exposition, is -in Pendleton." He will
journey with his team of dogs to evry
sheep seotion of the country to put
on like exhibitions.
He has secured Round-Up Park here
for the demonstration, will; put up
posts, barriers and corrals and, by
using a whistle, will direct the dogs
in the herding of a band of sheep.
Moses bears credentials from En-
land showing that he has won many
prizes and challenge , cups in sheep
dog trials, and that he has given
demonstrations before royalty.
Boys Hurt by
A Coyote Trap
Pendleton, Or June 19. Picking up
a piece ef bacon tied to a string al
most , proved fatal to two ' Pendleton
boys, Charles ? May son of Mr. and
Mrs Dan May, and Cyril MTAtee, son
of Mr. and Mrs.. Lee, M Atee.
The May boy picked up the bacon
out of curiosity, and Just as be was
casting it from him, there was an
explosion which painfully if. not
seriously Injured both.
It is believed that a precussion cap
had been concealed in the meat as a
trap for dogs or coyotes."
Flyirur , fragments struck the May
boy an the left hand and face, badly
lacerating him.
The M Atea noy was more loriunaie,
escaping , with slight wounds on the
face. - -
Unless blood poison sets in. the
physicians, say the wounds will not be
dangerous. '
Kelso Schools Close.
Kelso. Or- June 19. With the-com
mencement exercises Saturday night,
the school Iiere closed for the summer.
graduating Clara Harbison, Nora
Milan, LllUe Jonsrud,-Florence Lamor-.
eaux, and Charles Haworth. The af
fair was made a sort of reunion, sev
eral former teachers attending: . Mrs.
Albert Rodlun, of Portland; Miss Dor
cas Hedin, who Is now principal or
the East Creek- school; Miss Carrie
Lamor eaux, of Boring; Miss Elisabeth
Canning, and Mrs. - Robert Jonsrud,
Rev. A. J. -Ware gave the commence
ment address, advising the graduates
to go on through high school. Princi
pay Warner of the school gave a short
address on "Service to Humanity"
HAD LIVED IN
OREGON 27 YEARS
Conrad ' Sehoenbaechler.
' Mount AngeL Or; June 19. Conrad
Sehoenbaechler, who died in - Mount
Angel, June 13, was a native of Swit
zerland, 74 years of age. He had re
sided in Oregon for 27 years, and in
the United States" for - several years
before that. . He 1 survived by a
Widow and two- daughters. His daugh
ters are Mrs. E. E. Llewellyn, of Seat
tle, - and Mrs.: Josephine ' Kuenxil of
Portland.-: ,
Funeral services were held in the
chapel of J. P. iFlnley Sc Son, Portland.
Wednesday afternoon.'" Burial was la
Biverview cemetery. -.1. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Sehoenbaechler cele
brated their golden wedding annivers
ary January ZX.-this year.
l " ' T.
I t i , x'"' ,l
Middle row, left to right- Mrs. P.;
by occupation, and moved to Oregon In
1851, after spending a year in Cali
fornia - on his " way from 'the east.
Among those who called to congrat
ulate him was his niece Mrs. F. C
Barnes, o -
Among those attending the celebra
tion were: John F. McKinney, Mrs. P.
F. , Peddicord, Mrs. C. S. Dinwiddle,
Mrs. F. S. Shaw G. W. McKinney. L.
E. McKinney, E. S.- McKinney, J. W.
McKinney and M. W. McKinney.
Douglas Taxpayers
xze a lieaeiie
Roseburg, Or, June 19. Douglas
county taxpayers, league was organ
ized at a largely attended and enthu
siastic meeting held here .last night.
Robert S. Smith, secretary of the
.State Tax Reform league, was the
principal speaker.
Thirty-five directors were elected.
They will meet at Roseburg June 26,
to elect officers and a smaller execu
tive board.
Pulled "Cannon" on Jitney. 1
Roseburg, Or. June 19. Irritated
because he thought a jitney ran too
close to him. George Turpln pulled a
revolver from his pocket and flour
ished it in a threatening manner. He
was arrested. " The revolver proved to
be of an old pattern which used lead
balls.
' Turpln was released and the officer
kept the gun, which Turpln said was a
keepsake.
Child Nearly Drowned.
Roseburg, Or., June 19. The eight-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Nelson, who - live -a ' short distance
south of this city, came -near . drown
ing this morning when he fell into a
tub of water,-- A physician resusci
tated the child after some effort.
Bneajctbief Was Busy,
Roseburg, Or June 19. -A sneak
thief entered the rooms of two room
ing houses here last night and
searched the clothes of the occupants.
James Connelly, railroader, , lost a
gold watch. From other roomers
small amounts of money and trinkets
were stolen. -
Teddy Jewett Wins Medal.
Roseburg, Or., " June 19. Teddy ;
Jewett won the gold medal awarded
In the gold medal contest held in con
junction with the County W. C T. U.
convention here last night. . Jewett
is a Roseburg boy. His subject was
'A Defense of the Drunkard.
Letter Carriers to
Meet at Salem
Senators Chamberlain and Zjane, Con
gressman Sawley and Postmaster
Myers of Fortlaad Among Speakers.
Salem, Or June 19. Tbe committee
in . charge of the entertainment of
members of the Oregon State Letter
Carriers and the United Association of
Postoffice Clerks who meet here next
Saturday for the annual meeting are
making the final arrangements and
promise all who attend a good time. It
is expected that 175 will be present
Among the speakers will be Sen
ators Chamberlain and Lane and Con
gressman HeWley, Postmaster Myers
of Portland; Fred P. Holm, secretary
of the Oregon association; G. W. Gran-
nls, of California; Mayor Harley White
and Postmaster Huckestein, of ' Salem.
Rev. James Elvln. of the Salem First
Congregational church, will be toast
master at the banquet to be held in
tbe Hotel Marion.
0. A. & E. Eoad to
Be Refinanced
. San Francisco, June J9. P. S.) . :
Plans for the refinancing of the Oak
land, Antioch and Eastern railway were !
submitted to the state; railroad com-j
mission today for, approval. The plan
embodies atwo - 'agreements one with
the bondholders providing that coupons j
maturing durins the next three years '
be deposited with the ""Union Trust
company of San Francisco, and the -other
with the stockholders that each ;
subscriber shall pay to the trustee as ;
a loan' to the company the'' sum . of $3 ,
for each-share of stock held. - v
Election at Salem Monday. ,
SaJAtn. Or. JttBa .1. With Max O.
Buren, Dr. H. C Epley and Mrs. Z. A.
Rosenbraugh candidates for school di- 1
rector, the election to-be held here .
Monday 5 promises, to be ; of Interest, j
Buren is? a candidate for ire-election. 4 I
" Rochester, Nevada
t - nr nenraxs Asro story
Special edition WESTERN MIXBR.
published June 14, contains special, arii
elea prepared by Fred L. Miner, sbowjnut
the progreas at this rreat ailrrr and rol.l
camp, tbe aeeond Tonopab of TfeTda.
- paonrsxi.T iixustbateo
with 'new Tiews and panorama ol tbe xolnes
and mills, eaudde, lnride sad oadergroaad.
with big ahipmeat of bars of bullion. "
- Scad far TRTTR 8AKFIX at enoe. , a
Western Miner, nivrjSi
P arming Oonntry and Timber fcand
Off ex Xleld for Increasing the
Oregon City. Or., June. 19.--The Wil
lamette. Valley Southern railway, the -baby
railroad of Oregon, holds a rec
ord. The line has been operated near
ly six months and in that time has
had no accidents and has injured, not
one passenger. The only hold-ups the
traffic has suffered nave been caused
by line trouble or , burning out of
motors. i " r -
The Willamette Valley Southern is
a Clackamas county railroad, Most of
its S3 miles of line Is; In Clackamas
county and It Is owned and operated
by business men and farmers of this
county. " '" . ' . - ' '
. Officials of the road assert business
is Increasing rapidly.
While : the railroad passes through
a rich farming country, its largest as
set for freight is the timber it trav
erses. Wood dealers have begun to
ship fuel -over the line, and there are
thousands of feet of logs and hundreds
of cords of wood-to be carried "within
the next few months.
Since operation of the line ' was
started, the service has been improved
as fast as conditions and traffic war
ranted. Express service will be added
within a few days. This will necessi
tate a change in the passenger tariff
and a new schedule will be issued, the
officials announce. .
-Application has "been made to the
postoffice department for mail - ser
vice over the Willamette Valley South
ern and , it la believed this will be
granted.
Falls From Cherry Tree.
Oregon City.. Or, June 19. While
picking cherries at G. F. Johnson's.
Sixteenth and Division streets, this
city, Mrs, Pat Edwards fell and broke
her left wrist. '
In Clackamas Court.
Oregon City, Or.,' June 19. Suit to
collect an account of S468.82 was start
ed in the circuit court today by Paul
R. Spath against Charles J. Maher, T.
E. Maher, Dan J. Maker and Martin
H. Maker.
Lottie Valet filed suit against Fred
Valet to collect! & loan of $200.
L. W. Bobbins and Everman Rob
bins, merchants of Moltala. instituted
proceedings against John A. Anderson
and Lorena Anderson to collect a $100
note and. J 11 8-1 9 alleged due on a bill
of goods.' Attorney fees to the amount
of $35 are asked.
Five different accounts have been
placed in the hands of M F. Phillips
for collection and today he started suit
against Mrs. Victoria E. Young, wife
of H. L. Young of this city. The ag
gregate amount is $182.50. The ac
counts are held by Salem people. '
Roberts Gets Verdict.
Oregon City, Or.. June 19. Plaintiff
was today granted the verdict in the
suit of Thomas Roberts against Mrs.
C. A. and Charles Cogswell, to quiet
title1 in a strip of land fronting on
Kellogg's lake at MUwaukie. The
was tried before Judge Bagley.
Letters ' Are Granted.
Oregon City, Or., June 19. Letters
of administration were granted today
In the estate of W. Graser, deceased.
Dick B. Miller was appointed adminis
trator. The estate is valued at $5500.
Mrs. Moody Visits.
Oregon City. Or, Jane 19. Mrs. S.
W. Moody, wife of Dr. Moody of this
city, is visiting friends at Cottage
Grove and Lebanon.
On "Way to Fair.
Oregon City, Or., June 19. Dr. Wlll
oby Dye and wife, of Deer Lodge,
Mont., and a party of friends, arrived
in Oregon City today en route to the
San Francisco exposition. While here
the party will be the guests of Mr.
Dye's uncle, Colonel C,H. Dye.
Three Indicted on
Charges of Graft
Panamanian Scandal Culminates in
Action by the Pedant Court; Graft
Charges Are Preely aaade.
Indianapolis, Ind- Jane 19. (TJ.
p. The federal grand Jury here today
Indicted John Burke, of Indianapolis,
an employe of the Panama Canal com
mission: Pascal' Canavaglo, a mer
chant of Colon, and Ricario Bermudez,
former governor of Panama, as a re
sult of graft charges said to involve
$28,000. It is presumed that cases
brought against the three men In New
York -will be dismissed with the re
turn of the'lndictments here.
The Northwestern
Requests the Pleasure of Your Presence
... at a
FREE ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL
Demonstration and Lecture of v
HOME ECONOMICS
MRS. E. M. REDINGTON
Domestic Science Expert'
. - ' ' '
These lectures, will be given. at 2 o'clock. each afternoons
during the week of June 21, 1915, on the second floor of the
new Meier & Frank, building-: Electric ranges will-be used
exclusively in connection with these lectures and demons
strations. Fifth street, en trance, and take the Escalator
(moving stairway) to the second floor. , , - . "
Veterans
McMinnvllle, OrN June ' 19.One of
the most Interesting and stirring fea
tures la connection with" the annual
NORTHWEST IN BRIEF
XTsiTeralty of - Oregon,
In the Failing , and Beekmah orations
Peter C . Crockett, of Pendleton, was
awarded the Failing prize of $150. His
subject - was World Peace.'" .The
Beekmkn award of $100 for the sec
ond best senior oration went to Victor
Morris, of "Eugene. " His subject wasj.
Temocracy and World Peace." : .
Tannma Pry Voster ' and j Etyr
Corrlne Voster, newly weds from
Greenville. Pa.' accomplished the
desire of their honeymoon; in
being .the first man and. wo
man to ascend Mount Rainier to the
crater; an altitude of 14,519 feet, in
the year 191&- They were piloted by
Jules Stampfler. pioneer guide of Rai
nier national park,, and made the trlpi
without- accident.
Boseborg When Judge Sklpworth,
in the circuit court here) sen
tenced Patrick Espost. who plead
ed guilty to a charge of . burg
lary, to an indeterminate term
of from five to 16 years In the state
penitentiary, he said be believed the
penalty imposed by the , Oregon stat
utes for such cases is too severe and
that he Intends to ask the governor
of the state to pardon the defendant
at the expiration of one year. , -
" y-yiiniu Work has been start
ed -on . the - Grand Ronde reserva
tion " road which is - to ' Connect
with the proposed new high
way through the Sour Grass :, pass,
iolninsr Tillamook and Yamhill coun
ties, for which,-each of, the courts
have appropriated $10,000. The road
through the reservation up to the new
road will cost $5000. Commissioner
W. G. Allen, of Dundee, started the
work. . -
' Klamath. Talis Tho Klamath man
ufacturing company of this city,
R. A. Johnson, - locan - manager,
has .purchased the Moore mill.
formerly operated by the Big
Basin - Lumber company. It will" - be
moved to Sbippington. on tbe upper
lake, to he used in the construction vt
the company's new mill there, wnich
will have a capacity of 60,000 feet of
lumber -every :. 10 hours. The Moore
mill -was constructed in this, city in
1914 by C S. and R. S; Moore, of this
city 'and Portland, where they are In
terested heavily In .real estate.
Sugsns, The entire plant, except
one old ' Washington band : press,
of the Oregon State Journal,
a pioneer paper of ; the state,
published continuously in Eugene
for over 45 years until May. 1909,
hv H. TJ Knr-aiA rtf thtm ha
fbeen donated by Mr. Kincald to the
University of Oregon. The plant Will
form a nucleus of the printing plant to
be established at the university. The
hand press, which was one of the first
to be used in this state, will be loaned
to tbe university, but it is Mr. Kin
caid's . desire that upon his death it
shall go to the state historical society.
Eugene.--A hiking trip up the coast
from Florence to Newport, is the plan
of Miss Jennie Bossen, county school
supervisor of the western district of
Lane county, and Miss Vera Todd, of
this city. - ,' r .
Pesdleton. Actual construction.
woric on tne f lvo.voo wing or the East
ern Oregon State - Hospital has been
started by Olson & Johnson, of Mis
soula, Mont.' George Relling has been
put on the; job as superintendent, and
Captain C A. Murphy -will be super
visor,, for . the state. . . . , ,
. McsXinsvtUe. United Spanish War
Veterans of Bert J. Clark , Camp :; No.
12, of this -city, entertained members
of Harrington Camp No. 15, of Hills
boro. - Local Spanish War Veterans
also entertained members of the G. A.
R. fife and. drumb corps on an auto
mobile trip through the country, in
cluding Lafayette and Dayton. The
veterans were delighted with the courtesies--extended
them.; '-'V;;;,-';--..-
John Hey-The forest office at John
Day has issued 250 grazing permits
for the season of 1916. covering about
24,000 head of catUe and horses. Dur
ing, the next 10 days permits will be
issued to nearly v 100 . sheep owners
covering approximately 130,000 sheep.
About 80 per cent" of, this stock, will
graze In Grant county, 15 pet cent m
Electric Company
"V
and children, in parade at McMinnvlUe.
state Q. A. R encampment held here".
during - the week was the parade of I
veterans and children. I
Youngsters, with armsful of
Harney county, and the rest in Baker
and Malheur counties. -' The .revenue
te the government from this source
will amount to about $16,000. - -
Cottage Orove. Prize list is being
prepared for the ' annual grange fair
which j will be held, September ; K. IT
and 18 in the old high school building.
Boeeburg John Compton, of Gard
iner, pleaded guilty in the circuit court
The Profit
Now on Sale
A Suit and
F.Yfra TrnnQprc
MADE to ORDER MADE to ORDER
; ; V For Uie? Price of the Suit Alone
Our Entire Stock Included in This Offer
" Think of the saving that extra pair of trousers doubles the life of
your suit. Keeps you looking - creased and comfortable all the time. Join
he knowing ones. If you are economizinsr this in tni economy.
. Best.of workmanship, best of trimmings.
Satisfaction guaranteed ln'all cases.
' - Xiargest Exclusive Tailors in the World.
108 Third St., Bet.
FRED F. BOODT,
WlLLABfiETTE VALLEY
TJiin a
n i pth
mm
in
JULY SA TO IMi
INCLUSIVE
13 Days of High-Class Entertainment
The best in Music, Lectures and Refined Recreation
Tent Reservations Can Be Made Now
' Season Tickets, $2.50- -Daily Admissions, 25c
(Season tickets $2.00, if bought in books of 10 before the
- assembly opens.)
Summer School Classes, Baseball Games Daily,
interesting Forum Hours.
NOTE A PARTIAL LIST OF
ATTRACTIONS
Circillo's Royal ltalian Band, the Swiss Alpine Yodlers,
Witepskie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra, Saxony Opera
Singers,, the Schumann Quintette, the Adelphian Male
Quartet, the Dixie Jubilee Singers, the Magical Floyds,
Gullotta Trio, Newell Dwight Hillis, Colonel George W.
Bain, Colonel W. H. Miller, Senator E. J. Burkett, Nel
. son Darling, Dr. Roland A. Nichols, Rev. Father Mac
Corry,sFred Eugene Baker, Congressman W. C. Hawley,
!Mrs. A. C. Zehner, "tarion Ballou Tisk, Marietta LaDell,
Evelyn Bargelt, Charlotte Bergh, Daisy E. Forest, A. A.
Franzke, Delia Crowder Miller, Rev. I'rank Gorman, Dr.
John Boyd, W. H. Head, Six Grand Opera Stars with Cir
cill5's . Band, Ruthven McDonald and Mrs. McDonald,
and countless other features.
.:' - ' -' v..- .... . -i - - . -
Write H. E. CROSS, Secretary, Ortgon City, Or., for
Full Information.
10 Miles South of Portland 2 Miles North of Oregon
, City.
WTOiE
AUTO ROAD VIA CLACICAf.lAS
r
t
flowers, walked as a "bodyguard" i'
the veterans, and young and old wei .
generously applauded along the lir ,
of march. - '.
to a charge of bootlegging and wo
sentenced by Judge Sklpworth to eer
SO days In the county jail and pay ;
fine of ISO. Compton will serve tb
fine. out in jail. !
Seaside. One of the first bits of ei
tertaixunent to mark the opening i
the beach season at Seaside will V
swimming contests at the Oatea Nati
torium June 25.
Is M lm
b
Washington and Stark
Jr., Manager.
a n
aa .
FA
V