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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1907)
7 THE MOKJfTXO OEEGONIA5, "WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, ' 1907. 11 RTUOUS ANGER WTH flCHELL Railroads Deny Activity in Poli- tics and Say They Never Lobbied. ALL TURN ON THE PENITENT Choral of Protest On Kock Island Chief's Admission of Guilt. All Say. They Never Meddle. CHICAGO. July 18. (Special.) What did the president of the Rock Is land Railway system, mean when he declared: "The railroads are done with politics," and "we have felt before low , that it was advisable to takea hand to oppose legislative measures and po litical action"? This question has been'agltating rail road presidents of Chicago, who de clare there must be some mistake. They cannot believe that President Winchell made the statements credited to him before the Greater Des Moines com mittee. The railroad presidents re pudiate the Implication of Mr. Wln chell's Des Moines speech. 1 "Not me, thank goodness! I never had to mix In politics since I've been president of this road," they say. "But how about the other fellow?" Can't Speak for Other Fellow. "Oh, the other fellow! Well, of course, we cannot speak for him. He may have dabbled In politics and lob bled, for all we know." One railroad president admits there has been a suspicion along the lines of that entertained, apparently, by Mr. Winchell, who is a novitiate among the Chicago presidents. S. M. Kelton, president of the Alton, said: "The Alton Is not In politics and has not been In politics since I have been president, with its history ' in this respect before my advent I am unacquainted." George H. Harris, president of the . Burlington, commented: "The Bur lington has never been politics, never." llngton has never been in politics, neve?!" "Ever maintained any lobby at Wash ington ?" was asked. "Am I in the confessional dock? We are too busy manufacturing transporta tion to mix in politics, and I guess every other 'road Is in the same fix. I don't know what Mr. Winchell said, but we are not In politics." Xo Meddling In Religion or Politics. W. H. Mf-Doel, president of the Monon, remarked: "The Monon is not in politics, and never did mix In It. If any of that is being done, we have left It to our , bigger neighbors. I have always told my men to vote for whom they liked and as often as they would let them, attend whatever church they desired, and marfy whom they pleased. We don't meddle In religion nor in politics." E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe. said: "There has been more' or leas talk of railroads being in politics, but nine-tenths of It is tommyrot. The Santa Fe has never been In politics, and I do not , know what you mean by the term lobby." Marvin Hughltt, president of the Chi cago & Northwestern, said: "I presume Mr. Winchell was speaking for himself, or rather ior the Rock Island alone. De spite what he may have said, I am sur prised that he would admit that the Rock Island had been In politics." Reduction In Passenger Rates. CHICAGO, July 16. The long-talked-of reduction in Interstate passenger rates on Western railroad will actu ally be made next Friday. Generally speaking, all rates east of the Mis souri river will be on a basis of 2 cents per mile, while to all points west of there rates will be reduced to the dif ference between the present basing rate and the new basing rate in effect next Friday. The reduction of interstate fares by the Western lines Is the natural re sult of the passage of . laws by Ar kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. The Eastern roads propose to make similar reduc tions in their Interstate fares. Their rate clerks will meet here tomorrow and continue in session until they have "checked up" all the Interstate fares on the basis of the maximum legal mileage of the various states. ARMY DWINDLES TO 400 Mexican Colonel Punctures Story of Japanese Invasion. LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Regarding the published report of a large body of Japanese in the State of Son or a. Mex ico, most of whom were veterans of the Russo-Japanese War, Colonel Emllio Kosterlinsky, Commandant of the Mexi can troops, who with Governor-General Lorenzo Torres, of Sonora. is now in Los Angeles, stated today that there ,1s ab solutely no truth In the story. "Instead of there being 40.000 Japanese in Sonora, there are not over 400. They are all laborers and certainly a very peaceable variety. This war talk seems too' ridiculous to discuss. Certainly, as far as there Is any concentration of Jap anese in Mexico, It is a foolish fabrica tion." Yamamoto Arrives Jn Montreal. MONTREAL. July 16. Admiral Yama moto arrived here today and will leave for Seattle, via Ottawa. From Seattle he will sail for Japan. He is much pleased with his reception everywhere. COUNTY FORCING ON LID Sheriff Anslle Taking Active Part In Closing It Over Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 16. (Special.) It looks as though the county officers will take the action which Hoqulam's city officials have done and close the sa loons on Sunday. Acting Sheriff Ansile has placed a ban on ail slot machines and gambling devices and they were closed last night. The Hoqulam authorities have been here making certain allegations and it may lead to action by the county officers. The city officials so far are tak ing no hand in the matter. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, Respected Pioneer of Iane County. EUGENE, Or., July !. (Special.) Mrs. Kllzabeth Shannon died at her home on Lawrence street here, early this after noon, of paralysis, having been stricken Sunday, and remaining unconscious until her death. Mrs. Shannon was one of the best known and most highly esteemed pioneers of this part of the state. Her maiden name was Simmons, and she waa born In Randolph County, Indiana, March 30, 1830. In 1846 she crossed the plains with her father, the family set tling in Marlon County. On July 15, 1847, she was married to Wesley Shannon, who, with Elijah Brlstow, erected the first house in Lane County. Mr. Shan non died several years ago. Mr, and Mrs. Shannon moved to Lane County to live about 30 years ago. They accumu lated considerable property here. Mrs. Shannon was a member of the Congrega tional Church. Both in the church and out, she was highly esteemed for her gen erosity and splendid character. The re mains will be taken to Salem tomorrow on the o'clock train, where her old pastor, Rev. P. S. Knight, will conduct the funeral services. Father Found, but Is Dead. TACOMA, Wash., July 16. While the son of. John Flinders, employed at a tideflats factory, was in the police sta tion to report his father missing, a call came from the Coroner that Flinders had been found mangled on the Northern Pa cific tracks. His dinner pail was near him. He left a widow and three chil-, dren. RAILROAD TO THE INTERIOR SURVEYS COMPLETED OX PRO POSED HARRIMAN LINES. Julius Kruttschnltt Says Construc tion Work Will Begin Soon as Practicable. SEATTLE, Wash., July 16. (Special.) Julius Kruttschnltt, director of main tenance and way for Harrlman lines, said tonight that the surveys for the Central Oregon lines of the Harrlman system are practically completed. These are the lines that will drain Central and Southern Oregon, and furnish an opening to Portland business interests. Construction Work, he said, will be af fected by the condition of the market, but he believes both projects can be carried out soon. Surveys for the road to be built through Central Oregon show it will be constructed from Ontario to connect with the Southern Pacific's extension across the Cascades from Natron, some where near Odell Lake. The plan Is to build the Natron extension south ward to connect with the California & Oregon about Klamath Lake. Discussing the Oregon & Washington, which is to be built from here, Mr. Kruttschnltt said no construction work will be authorized until the franchises at Seattle and Georgetown have been obtained. Nearly four months ago the Council committee on, corporations ap proved the trackage reports asked by the Harrlman line, but the City Engi neer has delayed an adjustment of new street grade on the tidelands. George town is holding up the Harrlman fran chise to settle a controversy with all the railroads on an overhead bridge at the Seattle city limits. An agreement has nearly been reached on all points. MAY HANG ITALIAN WOMAN Kidnaping and Strangling Case De velops Several Sensations. HAHNVILLE, La., July 16. The wide extent of the Italian plot which caused the kidnaping and subsequent strangling of Walter Lamana developed in today's testimony against four of the alleged murderers. Additional evidence which may help to hang Mrs. Campaciano, one of the accused was introduced. Several persons, in addition to the in dicted, were connected with the plot by two witnesses. Gebbia, who turned state's- evidence, told of overhearing the agree ment made In conference between Cam paciano and another Italian, whase name was not given. In return for giving a home to Campaciano's children if he should be hanged, Campaciano promised not to implicate this man In any way. The boy's mother was placed in the witness chair, while her son's clothing, introduced as evidence, was before the jury. She sobbed and shouted at the four prisoners, "Oh, you murderers, you dogs." Then she Implicated several members of the Gebbia family of New Orleans as go-betweens to secure the $6000 ransom. She said that the aged mother of this family had told her that the boy was not dead, but that the ran som must be paid if she ever wished to see him alive. APPOINTED IN EDDY CASE Lawyer Is Named to Help Decide Upon Competency. CONCORO, N. H.. July 16 Judge Rob ert H. Chamberlain of the Superior Court, today appointed Horace W. Par ker, of Claremont, N. H., as co-master with Judge E. Aldrich and Dr. George F. Gelly, In determining the competency of Mrs. Mary BakerxG. Eddy, In connection with the suit brought by alleged "next friends" of , Mrs. Eddy. Mr. Parker will take the place of Edgar Alerblumer, of Providence, who has declined to serve. Mr. Parker is one of the oldest lawyers in the state, is a leader in his profes sion... and prominent in politics in New Hampshire. In the matter of exceptions filed by the firm of Streeter St Hollis, counsel for Mrs. Eddy, and for her trustees. Judge Chamberlain has Issued an order that all exceptions to the appointment of masters and to the Issues coming before them, shall be filed with the clerk 'of the court on or before July 20, and he argued be fore him in this city on July 25. Northwestern People In the East. NEW YORK, July 16. (Special.) North western people at New York hotels: From Portland E. E. Coovert at the Imperial. From Baker City, Or. W. L. Vinson at the Manhattan. From Tacoma M. Price, T. Lister, at the Empire; L. V. Stevens, at the Park Avenue. From Spokane Miss L. Dlffenbacher at the Wellington: Misa B. Berry, at the Prince George; Dr. D. L. Smith and wife, at tne Imperial; J. R. Jones and wife, at the Hotel Astor. From Seattle A. N. Tindall and wife, at the Victoria; W. Mardens, at the York; W. W. Wlsner, at the Earllngton. CHICAGO, July 16. (Special.) Port land people at Chicago hotels: Annex A. H. Eilers and wife. Great Northern James A. Randall. Stratford F. T. George, W. R. Allen. Windsor-Clifton W. L. Lish. Postoffice Is Robbed. 8AN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July .16. Bur glars broke into the postofflce at South San Francisco at ,a'n early hour this morning, and secured I1S00 in stamps and money. The robbers escaped. LIVES SNUFFED OUT Nine Are Killed in Crush of Falling Wails. SCORE BURIED IN RUINS Landmark ' of London, Ont., Col lapses and Men, Women and Children Are Burled In Debris. Rescue Parties at Work. LONDON. Ont., July 16.-Crystal Hall, a three-story brick building on Dundas street, and one of the landmarks of this city, collapsed late this afternoon and a score of persons were burled under the avalanche of bricks, mortar and tim bers. The falling walls from Crystal Hall fell upon Brewster's S and 10-cent store, a low structure adjoining on the east, oompletely burying it. The store of the Hamilton Long Company and W. J. Reld & Co., on the first floor of Crys tal Hall, were filled with wreckage. The Dead. W. T. HAMILTON, clothing merchant. FRANK SMITH, manager Brewster's store. ARCHIE M-CALLUM, photographer. MISS CLARA ML'LLINS. WILLIAM, TAMBLIN. EDWIN HOWETT. MRS. HOWETT. JOSEPH- LONG. UNIDENTIFIED MAN. The Injured. John Loney, fractured skull. Two men, one woman; broken limbs. Two persons are still mlsslne. The rescue parties will work on the .ruins all night. All the imprisoned ones wno could be communicated with have been released. Many who were thought to have been seriously Injured are only slightly hurt. .The building was being remodeled. A number of old supports had been taken out and iron girders had been placed. The crash came shortly after 5 o'clock, when all three stores were filled with customers. It seems that the front wall of Crystal Hall fell Into the street. An instant later the street side wall gave way and fell on the Brewster stdre. As the front wall fell Into Dundas street, passing pedestrians had narrow escapes. Two women walking on the sidewalk heard the crash and started to run. One of them was swallowed up in the wreckage, while the other escaped. The fire and police departments, with alt- the ambulances that could be mus tered, at once began the work of rescue. On account of the great confusion at the scene. It is Impossible to account for all these supposed to have been in the build ing when it collapsed. . . ' ( Three Girls Imprisoned. Cries were heard from the wreckage in the Brewster store, and a rescue par ty located three girls in adjoining cel lars Imprisoned by wreckage. They say they were not Injured and asked for food and water. Five other girls can be communicated with, but they are too frightened to say if any of their number is injured. The pile" of ruins seems impregnable, and although the rescuers work with frenzy they will be hours releasing any who may be in the back of it. Shortly after 6 o'clock, George Flstal len was taken out slightly injured. The body of Archie MacCallum. a photog rapher, was taken out later. W. T. Hamilton was taken out terribly injured. A woman was located in the rear of the Hamilton store. She had a baby in her arms, but neither was Injured. All efforts to release them have been futile. John Loney was taken out of the ruins with a fractured skull and Internal in juries. It is thought he cannot live. STRAUS HEREON SATURDAY Secretary of Commerce to Spend Most of Week In Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., July 16. (Special.) Secretary Oscar S. Straus, of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor will go to Portland by rail on Saturday, reaching that city late in the afternoon.. He i rlved here tonight on the lighthouse tender Heather and Instead of going to one of the crowded local hotels, decided to remain on board the boat all the time he Is here. A renewal of the fight made by shipping Interests for increasing the number of light and fog signals on Puget Sound and in Alaska will be made while the Secretary Is here. While prominent Hebrew business men will take a leading part In the Secretary's entertainment they will not attempt a separate reception. HONORS FOR COMPANY G Oregon City Boys Highly Compli mented for Efficient Work. OREGON CITY, July 16. (Special.) Separate Company G returned tonight from the encampment at Seaside -and the boys are all enthusiastic about the camp and especially about the show ing the local boys made. Besides re ceiving a special mention for excell ence In drill from the reviewing of ficers of the regular army, that com pany was complimented by Colonel Jackson, Inspector-General of the United States Army, for having its guns in batter condition than any other com pany that was inspected. He stated to Captain Loomis that this was the only company in the regiment that had its guns in perfect conaitlon. Company G was the second In point of numbers in the encampment. It went to camp with 44 officers and men and only one other company beat it in this respect. The company was especially honored in that if contributed one Lieutenant, two non-commissioned officers and two buglers to the guard of honor for Vice President Fairbanks. Captain Loomis said tonight that -in all his 14 years' experience as an army, officer, he had never seen a company that responded so readily to discipline as this com pany, or that was so willing to learn. He believes that if war should occur, Company G would be one of . the first to be called to the front. The men of the company have unbounded admira tion for Captain Loomis, and say that they would be willing to follow him anywhere that he should say. He Is a strict disciplinarian, and one of the best drill masters on the coast, and it Is due to his efforts that this company, which Is the baby of the coast, should receive the honors that it has. BREAKS HER MARRIAGE VOW Woman Is Given Jail Sentence Man in Case Sent to Penitentiary. HILLSBORO, Or., July 16. (Special.) W. T. Anderson, formerly of Portland, and Mrs. Kate Bradley, wife of George Bradley, a Portland blacksmith, were to day arraigned before Circuit Judge T. A. McBrlde, where they pleaded guilty to Ladies () tMm FIFTH STREET Tod ay And There'll Be HIPP rujui innrmi JvrSft BATH TOWELS Large size, hemmed and un bleached. Regular price 25c ; )fe eial Today, each "C BATH TOWELS Hemmed, extra heavy and double thread. Come in white or cream color. Regular 25c value; Today, 20c CROCHET BEDSPREADS Fringed and suit able for brass beds. Regular 1 AO $1.75 value; special pj.tO TABLE DAMASK Made of pure bleached linen. Snow-drop, morning glory and poppy patterns, 62 inches wide. Regular j Q 90c value, special, yard . ..."' FIGURED ORGANDIES Very beautiful pat terns, and all fast colors. Only 200 pairs in lot. The yard for Today's selling J 15c Can Talcum Powder 8c TALCUM POWDER Violet perfumed; regu- ular value, can, 15c; special COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES Fine quality; 25 in package, 7c value, special ot Box or .. olive wood Nail Polishers, with chamois pad; 19c value, each 12 WRITING PAPER Parisian cloth 1 ) finish; value 15c box; special.... . "t The Underwear and - 3 ' at $1.50. Special today. CHILDREN'S UNDER WAISTS White cotton, for children from 2 to 13 years of age. Very special MOTHERS' FRIEND WAISTS FOR BOYS A great big lot of superb waiets, that sell regularly at 66c. J1.00 and J1.25 each. For boys 4 years of age; 1 size only. OKr. A grand special today at BOYS EMBROIDERED WHITE BLOUSE WAISTS For little fel lows of 4, 5 and 6 years. Reg- Cf ular 6c grade. Special price. '' The regular 65c quality. Special price "Jt INFANTS' LACE HOSE Come in black, pink or blue. Sizes 4 to 6. Regular 25c values. IRr. Special .IOC WOMEN'S IMPORTED I.ISI.E HOSE In allover lace patterns. Come in white only. Special price 9Q today 3fC the charge of adultery. Anderson was sentenced to six months in the Peniten tiary and Mrs. Bradley was given a three months' sentence in the County Jail. ' The case arose out of a fight between Bradley, the husband, and Anderson, who came out on the passenger bound for Sheridan, last evening. The two men fought for several minutes wnlle the train was entering Washington County. During the melee, the husband dropped Home Journal Patterns WASHINGTON STREET Mail Orders Promptly Filled Here will It will be a day of linen values that will attract the attention of every housekeeper in Portland. We know we have a reputation for good linens, and we'll live up to it in this Wednesday Sale. Yes, we'll strengthen it. We'll sell GOOD linens at prices that appeal irresistibly - to the woman who would save. Hemstitched Huck Towels $1.25 Per Dozen Here's a rare linen bargain for hotels and rooming houses. These towels are of a good grade of duck, extra heavy weight, with hemmed ends. They are the grade we sell regularly at $1.50 the dozen. For today only, there is a cleanup saving" or 2oc on these splendid towels, already sold too'low. Very special, per dozen . The Regular $1. 75 Grade for HUCK TOWELS All white, with fancy damask patterns. Used for Jiureau scarfs. .. Regular 25c value; special for Today, JQr each A i- COTTON TOWELS-We have500 soft, birdseye Cotton Towels, fringed with colored AT border; very special, Today, each LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS Come in cream col- or, made of heavy Quality warranted. 2x2y2 C O "7C yards, $3.50 value, special each-V ' 2x3 yards, $4.00 value, O O special each pJJ PATTERN- CLOTHS Richardson's Snow White Damask with border all around. Size 2 yards bv 22 yards. Regular $3.75 value, special $3.00; 2x3 yards, O (( $4.50 value, special . t O . 0 1 Wash Petticoats Women's Petticoats, made of plain chambray, in blue of gray, in striped seersucker, in black .and white stripes, or in seat "check gingham. Made with a wide double flounce and finished with ruffles and tucks. A splen- L did value at $1.25; special -fi t Hosiery Sale Continues Today . WOMEN'S VESTS With ribbon border. A splendid silk-finished garment, in a light weight, elastic rib. They have lace-trimmed yoke and armholes, and have the ribbon straps over shoulders, instead of net straps. They are high-grade Summer Vests, sightly, good material ; worth 35c each ; grand J clean-ip at C7 (J WOMEN'S WHITES LISLE UNION SUITS tow neck, sleeveless style, knee length, trimmed at knee witn lace. These are the famous Meroae mane, come ' in sizes 3, 4 and 5, and sell regularly Qftn v.. ...... ............ elastic ribbed 10c WOMEN'S SEAMLESS LACE HOSE Made of extra twisted yarns, ln- . suring better than usual wear. Very attractive allover lace pat terns, and come in black, white or tan. They are the best reg- 7Q ular grade. Special today WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE In fast black and medium weight, wltb narrowed ankle and seamless foot. An unusually good wearing nose, that selis regularly at 25c the JQ pnir. Special today ,'c MISSES' HOSE! In tan color of ribbed g)isle. They are very light weight, and very elastic. For little maids 6 to 10 years of age. q Our regular 25o grade for.... 7t hig revolver, and it was taken away by the trainmen. Anderson went on to For est Grove and Bradley, got off at Hllls boro, where he swore out a warrant for the man and woman, who had left town, but were soon located at Banks, where they had registered at a hotel as husband and wife, under the name of Johnson. Bradley Is a Portland blacksmith, and has worked for the O. R. & N. He says that his wife left him six weeks ago, and left him with five minor children. He 10c and 15 c Li SIXTH STREET e Linen Bargains Ga $1.25 $1.50 the Dmzen Scotch homespun linen. at $4.00; v-r av w Buy an Outing Hat Beach Hats, $3.50 Values, 98c There is a large variety of styles In this assort ment. Dashing models for outing wear. They are exceptionally good values at the regular prices, which run up to $3.50. Qfin Special for Wednesday ot Blocked Dirm shapes, the leading styles. Jaun ty shapes, that this season's fashions have made possible. All values at $3 and up, half XQr price, and all shapes worth up to $2.75....,Ji',- Hand-Made Drm Shapes (over wire frames). In all colors and styles. Extremely smart models of exceptionally good material. The regular values run from $3.53 to $5.00. A rousing good Wednes day special at the unheard CO. of low price 6t '7t Men's Vacation Boots Vacation Boots, made of finest buckskin, a 16-inch boot, hand-made and fitted with a heavy single sole. As fine a shoe as there is on : the market of its style, and the material will stand the hardest kind of wear. This is a boot that sells regularly . C 7 i2 O at $10.00; special for pf.OJ MEN'S CALF BOOTS 14 or 16-inch, tan, visolized, with full double sole to heel. Strictly welt sewed to heel. The material and workmanship the best. Regularly sold for f2 Q $8.00; special pU.OZ7 MEN'S BLACK OR TAN BOOTS 12-inch, stitched with silk, full double soles to heel, viseolized. This boot -is made ofSxtra heavy stock, sells regujarly at $7.00 ; special - f O Q Wednesday '. tpiJ.OZ? MEN'S ENGLISH GRAIN BOOTS Come in black or tan, double soles, brass reinforced shank, 12-inch high and tf OQ viseolized. Regular $5.00 grade; special pJOS7 U. S. ARMY PUTTEE LEGGINS We are the appointed agents for these Waterproof Leggins. Very light, better than leather!. Fit yourself up with a pair of the heavy shoes and leggins. , Silk Shirtwaist or Jumper Suits Sell at Yz-Price Materials are plain or fancy silks, and styles are best possible, in plain tailored effects, or exquisitely trimmed. The plain colors are blues, browns, etc., and the fancy effects are figured and swagger checks. They are ,the sort of suits you want to wear for smart afternoon gowns on your vacation trip. Of thebest silks, and ih splendid styles. Regularly $18.50 to $55.00; "Pvice WOMEN'S SILK JACKET SUITS In Eton or Pony styles. Come in plain colors and fancy novelty silks. Some are in quite plain effects, others are elaborately trimmed wit braids, buttons, laces, medallion and appliques, Some come with the very late kimonc sleeves. They are regularly worth from $25.00 to $75.00; 1 F special Today ' X-iCSS Regular " $25.00 $34.00 $45.00 - SPECIAL $16.67 $22.67 $30.00 has sued for divorce In Multnomah Coun ty, and the summons was served here to day: by the Sheriff's office. DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST Miss Grace Mount. EUGENE, Or., July 16. Miss. Grace Mount, popular in society, and musical circles in Eugene, died in a hospital here Men's Wear MEN'S FANCY SOX Seamless. We have 4 lines, and they come in all sizes. A regular 17c 25c sox, special, pair M ' " mf.ns vests Fancy or plain white, the season's newest 1 styles. All selling at M OFF. f MEWS UNDERWEAR Blue, pink, brown and ecru, ribbed balbriggan underwear; ?Q 50c grade for ...'"7' Day lore FINE HUCK TOWELS With white or red fancy jacquard border; good size. Regular value 25c; special To- 2Sc BEDSPREADS A very fine quality satin fin ish. Very beautiful raised patterns. lhey are well made and sell regularly O Cf special Today. .... V-"-' v 2 -lb. Bar Castile, Soap White, floating Castile Soap ; regular J value, the bar, 25c ; special jJC TOILET WATER Violet, rose and lilac odors. Large bottle, 60c value 40 J COLD CREAM "Pond's Extract," in glass jars. Regular 25c value; special 17J DANDRUFF CURE Coke's brand; large size, 10-oz. bottle, $1.00 Efln value, special ...&C 55.00 $36.67 and $75.00 values and $50.00 yesterday of Bright's disease. She was aged nearly :6 years, and had lived in Eugene since 1S53, when her parents came here from Iowa. Miss Mount graduated from the School of Music at the Univer sity of Oregon this year, having taken the course In voice culture. She had a sweet soprano voice and often appeared In public. She leaves a father, Richard Mount; a brother. Earl Mount, of Seattle, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Huston, residing In California.