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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
12 TIIH MORNING OREf IONIAN, TI'KSDAV. MAY 18. IfrOO. WOMEN WOULD BUT KEEP WITHIN LAW Commissioner Wehrung Talks of Withdrawal of Federation From A.-Y.-P. Functions. WILL NOT AFFECT THINGS Hostesses Already Being Chosen for Various Oregon Days at Fair. ' Bone of Contention Said to Be Stenographer's Salary. we were, willing to acrejt yo'ir assuranrea, that "you would do th rlnht thin-.' " Ajrafn In the mme letter site say. "On the other hand we can. without emharr iRn'nt to our-lve. call the whole thins ofr x far as the club women are con cerned and let the aoclst features he conducted as you had firwt planned, which J beg leave to differ with you do not cover practically the same irround.' anf I will personally pay all expenses of writing these letters of recall to th club women." - At a meeting of the Ornmi (Vnmln slon with the executive board on April 1. It was aa-reed to allow the Oregon Federa tion of Women's (luh. the amount of 1oj per month to cover the clerical ex pense, with more money If necessary, always with ths proviso that the expenn account . must be held and paid out within the law. After this meeting Mr. TVehrurg con ferred with Governor Ber.srn and Attorney-General Crawford, and later sub mitted a letter to Mrs. P. J. Mann, who Is the chairman of the executive coin- DIFFICULT TASK FOR INDEPENDENTS Each Candidate for Mayoralty Must Obtain 770 Signa tures to Petition. VOTER MAY SIGN BUT ONE C'ROSSKD PI.AI TO CAMI'OR. - MIX I.1H4S. & The withdrawal! of the Oregon Federa tion of "Women's Clubs will have no effect at all on the completeness of the social side of Oregon's exhibit at the A-Y-P Kx posltlon. according to President W. H. Wehrung. of the Oregon Commission. "The primary and only cause of the re. fusal of the clubwomen to go on with the work as originally outlined." he said, was because of the Inability under the law of the Commission to allow them J150 per month for the salary of a secretary and stenographer." Mr. Wehrung gave out this statement: "As far as the Oregon Commit.-Ion Is - concerned, the Incident is closed. The case has been- misrepresented In many W"V. and it Is Just as well that the whole matter Is made public. Mrs. Fians made a personal visit to Salem, and had audience with Governor Benson, in ref erence to this matter, submitting to him sr. part of the correspondence with her own personal statements, but she did not show him the last three letters, under date of April 31. 25 and 26. which passed between Mrs. Evans and myself. "Governor Benson called the attention of the Commission to the matter and the seeming differences, with the result that I personally presented to Governor Ben son copies of the correspondence. After reading the same he said that the in cident was now closed." ! Hostesses Being Chosen. Already plans have .been formulated for having representative women from various parts of the state named as hostesses. Letters have been sent to the County Courts of every county In the state, and to the commercial organiza tions ,in each city and town, requesting that hostesses be named for county and city days at the A-Y-P Exposition. Many replies have already been received by the commission. June IS has been irsignated as Oregon Building Dedication day. July 9 has been named as Oregon day. and July 20 has been selected as Portland day. Appro priate programmes for these special days arc' being arranged ana will soon be made public. For each of these occasions representative women of Oregon will he asked by the commission to act as host esses. The. committee to take charge of arrangements for Portland day consists N or Xir. J. R Wetherbee.- William Mac Master. Edward Ehrman. Theodore B. Wilcox. Ralph Hoyt. C. C. Colt and the Mayor of Portland. The hostesses who will preside on Port land day are Mrs. Helen I -a del Corbett. Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Mrs. J. R. Wetherbee. Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Mrs. Robert I.utke. Mrs, H. K. McArthtir. Mrs. J. Wesley I.add. Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. B. Ncu stadter. Mrs. I. X. Fleischner. Mrs. K J. Wentworth. Mrs. Raleigh Stott. Miss Oaeta Ivorda Wold. Miss Ieila Lane Shelby and Miss Nona Lawler. This committee will he in session at 4 P. M. today in the parlors of the Com mercial Club, and various plans will be discussed. Why Federation Withdrew. Mr. Wehrung yesterday submitted to an Oregonian reporter the complete correspondence leading up to the with drawal of the Oregon Federation. l.at Fall. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state .presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Wo men's Clubs, sent her first letter to Governor Chamberlain, suggesting that the Oregon State Federation of Wo men's Clubs be Invited to act as hos tesses at the Seattle exposition. The Governor agreed with the re quest and later forwarded the letter to W. If. Wehrung-. president of the commission. This was followed by a letter, on October 15. from Mrs. Evans, in which she asks that a decision be reached before the annual -meeting, which occurred last November In La Grande. This was followed by other corre spondence relative solely to the line of social campaign to be pursued by the club women, the policy to he adopted in ineir worn and uetalled plans, in cluding lists of proposed names to hostesses or on commit t-es. Mrs. F.vans. Mrs. J. D. Hayes and Mrs. J. C. Hare drew up a lengthy list of liostesses from various parts of Ore-son. w hose, duties -would be to take charge of the social entertainment or the different county and Hty days at the Reposition. The Commission later accepted the plans of ti Women's Club leaders and voted .VKX to carry on the social work. 'o Salaries Provided For. The understanding of the Ciresnn Com mission, states Mr. Wehrung. was that there should be no salaried officers in connection with the social affairs in the Oregon building at the A.-Y.-P. It was sutreed that the ChmmlMloii should fur nish the necessary expense to carry on the work, and meet any bills for inciden tal expenditures. Some time In March. Mr. Wehrung says. Mrs. J. D. Hayes, who Is corresponding secretary of the Oregon Federation or Women s Clubs, called on him and asked that she be allowed a salary of Jir per month, to carry on the work as secretary of the Federation. This was reflate. by the Commission, and a letter was sitit to Mrs. EVans. the dub prescient, under date March 2. l!. setting forth that ln accepting the offer of the Oregon Foiera tion. it had been agreed that there would he no salaried officers. In this letter Mr. Wehrung said: tv sgre4 ana will slfllv itefrajr the n eaaary expanse, of rorrespoclenre. stamp. Invitation, transport neoeMiary articles to he veel In th sav nt entertainment and also par th transportation ef the hnst?s tn eharse representing the ee.,inty or cttv entertaining f"r tl.at ly or week.. In aMttinn a:., agreed t.. frnvll. one rr-.rn and meal at th-Oregon- buil.llnc f r u-h hoii for mh r-eTK-d. Mr. Wehrung made it plain In liis letter that no bills were to be contracted until the Commission had been consulted. He concludes his letter with this significant statement: Therefore. whW stamp, aiarlenerr and any thine ln connection wtrh your work are. necessary, requisition shmiM He made to ... nM-e. room Hamilton bulMlng. sod purchases made through ua. Women Willing to Withdraw. In Mrs. Evan- reply, under date of the following day. she says among other thing,; .-i wae surprised to learn through Mrs. Hayes that when slie went to ar range for It referring to the salsrv the right to it had been questioned." "Unfortunately there was no agreement whatever for the social features at the Seattle. Fair, "in regard to expenses, as I . it .it s-. j , f vX. , ij U .4 : w-r - : it : - -. I - m - - ' h-- v.-- :-r-- . i Mark Aathoay t'anioa, Iece-aaea. Mark Anthony Carson, who died at the home of his son. Walt, at Post. Crook County, Oregon. May 6. was born at Nashville. Tenn July 16. 11. He went to Cali fornia In 1M9. and In 18St was married In Jackson County. Ore Kon. to Elisabeth Strickland. There were born to this union eight children, lie Is survived by two daughters Mrs. Nora Coates and Mrs. Addle Hoffman; also four sons. Lewis, Mark. Walt and Bernard. mittee of the . Federated Clubs. ThWi letter states the following construction of the law making the appropriation for the State Commission: In the firs? place. a!t en'ertalmnenta ant o-lal functions i- be ral4 by roor.ey ap propriated by the state of oreg-m must, tin der th law. be .given in tha cama of the elate and not un'l-r the autpli-eji of an rlub or v: te e-cret .rg an i rat ions, commercial or ociaJ hod lee. Commission Outlines Plan. He also sets out that If money Is appropriated for the clerical work de sired, the person or persons performing the work would have to make affidavit showing that the. labor was performed, and what the labor was. He then out lines a plan for distributing the spe cial days for the various counties. so that every county and section of the state would have equal representation. Mr. Wehrung nmnlf.ts In his letter a willingness to leave the selection of the hostesses and the working out of the details to the Federation commit tee, only insisting that the state com mission be consulted In regard to ex penditure. On April -j. Mr. Wehrung received a reply from airs. Sarah A. Evans notify ing Mr. Wehrung of the passage of the following resolution by the Federation executive committee: Re.. i vert. That o-.tr preaMent be liliH to notify the A-Y-I 'ommliton that tha Oregon Kerterath.ii f Women's flubs oe cllnr.l to carry on tr. work maOe Im poeeihle bv the con11t1oikS aet forth ln your letler of April l. I0. Mrs. Evans makes this parting thrust: The committee, farther helWves that when the correspondence which haa led up to this embarrassing position la submitted to the club, women of the etate. tha atata ofnciala. county clerka who have been notlllert to have an nfnrlal hoalaas a ppotn -.-1 for their several countlea. inl the membera of the legislature who were eoltrtte4. In the name, of the clubwomen of the atate. for money that they might be fittingly rep reaentert. the committee will be fu.ly Just inert In tha action It has taken. This was followed on Anrll 2 by Mr. Wehrung's letter. In which he says: We regtw very much that your club haa aeen fit to adopt this course, but as we are unable to acce.1 to your de mands and keep within ths law in ths manner of the expenditure of tha atata money entrusted to ua. we are forced to accept your realgnatlon. Same Condition Confronts Self Nominated Aspirants for Council. an Candidate May With draw on Kve of Flection. Independent ran. I. da tea for Mayor and other municipal orfices In the coining city election j.rc confronted with troubles of their own. In the flrat place. In order to qualify Independent candidates li Is necessary for them to file nominating Tr illions signed by i p-T cent of the total number of votes cast for pr-sldenttsi elec tors In the late November election In their rceipectlve. district. Secondly, a provision of tixt direct-primary law Inhibits any elector from signing the petition of mors than one Independent candidate for t he same office. Ia other word. It mill be necessary for State Senators Dan K!!ah-r and H. I.. Albee. prospective Independent candl.Utes for the Mayoralty, rit later than next Saturday, li days before the regular city election, to. file with 1ty Auditor Barbur petitions signed by li legal voters or per cent of the Republican vols for Presl. dentlal electors In the November election Independent candidates for Councilman from ths different marOa each must Ills within the same lime a petition sucned by 3 per cer.t of the voters of their re spective wards, as Indicated by the rote for Presidential electors last Fall. The principal difficulty In sccurirg ths necessary signatures to these petitions, particularly so fsr as Independent candi dates for the Mayoralty are concerned, lies in the fact that an elector can sign only one petition for that office. The voter mho places his signature to ths Kellaher petition Is prohlb.led from sign ing the Albee petition, since both are can didates for the same office. The result is that each of the two independent can didates for tlie Mayoralty must submit petitions signed by 7 Individual voters. If he qualifies as an Independent candi date to oppose ex-SVr.ator Simon for ths office In the June election. Unconfirmed rumors that It was the In tention of Kellaher at the last minute to withdraw from the contest In ths Inter est of Albee have received a setback dur ing the last few days, from the fact that Charles B. Merrl.-k. a warm personal friend of Kellaher. has re-yrned as a mem ber of the Republican City Central (Vtit mittec that he might, without embarrass ment, work In the Interest of Kella!iers candidacy for ths Mayoralty. At the earn time, the friends of Albee are depending on Kellaher to lie down and recall his name as a candidate. J jet before the data for the city election, when It will be too late for tlie supporters of Simon to In troduce another Independent candldat to divide the anti-Simon opposition vole with Alhee. From a review of the direct-primary law It is discovered that there Is nothing In Its provisions to prevent sn Independ ent candidate for any of the municipal offices to be elected, fro-n resigning, even on the eve of ths June election Inde pendent candidates must fiiaj their nomi nating petitions with tha city Auditor not later than nest Saturday. May S. or u days before iha day of th election. Promptly on the following Munii Cltr Auditor Barbur will place with the print - sn orfler for print lbs the Mm p'e and of fb utt ballots for the Juris ele tion. Even ir the ofttrlal ballots mrm all prlnt I and a candidate subseiurntty an nounrai his withdrawal. If sufficient tiros Intervenes before 4 he election. It la In cumbent on the Auditor to resubmit to the printer ths official ballots and have the name of the retiring rantti1alt or candi dates obliterate! from tha ballot arhkch Is o bs submitted to ths electors st in elec- lon. If sufficient time does not eiaspe to permit of correcting ths ballot In that anner and eliminating ths nama of t'ts candidate therefrom. It la up to that off). cer eo to advise the members of ths e i a ion board In esch precinct snd they srs required IA advtss each voter aa he at. pears at ths polls on election day that any ona or more candidates whoa namea appear on I he printed ballot, are out of he raes and are not to r considered. a 1 1 4 - 1 :! i i t V? PAINTER PERFORMS TICK LISH JOB SUSPENDED 200 FEET ABOVE STREET. ' : - . . t: ! t 5 'it . , a-ai ?,i J Z,."- . . . I t ?' l-l-LtlLaLltLu : is It t : e- ii: : ; Mi -jf I i l l i U U - - - r,: .-t j-t , . : .. . . . . - ; ; .: HFiKr.nTF;its auk ciioskn Itrpublloan to llrrot Campalrn from nrredca Bo I Id Inc. A ult- of thr room, on th w-cr.d fleor of I prced-n buiidlnc. Tblnl nl mm pot It teat hditurt-r br lh f.(ut- llran Cltr (Vntrml CommlttNi for tb tndlnjK munlrlpal rami.cn- THaa of flr-i m sr opnH yrmtr-rn v and r nom - nmlly In rhr of Umr It. Colwil. ui- J-ct to I he llrx-tion of ihlrmin A. It. Manley and th inw,ftib-r of Hi tvu -liv board.. rrfr-itln ih cliy cwrnrl committee. Ctiairitian Manloy fwnt tha fratrr part of yvntmrdmy ml hradjuattrra rw--ivln ralUra and dlr-t!iia tha duili of th rmpalcn to b iraarv-d In tha ntr rat of tha n-iulir ticket. tm t lrr thta wk 4nntta plan will ba fonnuIatd for ha orsanlmation of work In rlub In avary practnet In lHa city. It w.ll ba hrouffh aurh ontanlaatttna that th atii- portvra of axtMnaLor Plmon and other nominee. namH br tb -UruMlran In ha primary alectkm. will endeavor to rt out a full vol and tert the en t Ira ic-ket June 7. Amona Che Ir .ml hediuarter yaatertlay aa Colonel t. t Mrlonell. one of tha defeated Candida tea for Mayor In tha primary rkriiori. ho la now working sealouily for tha suireu of ha antlra tuheU OFFIGEIS LDGALOHE Anderson to Be Auditor of 0. R. & N. at Portland. WILL SUCCEED BLAISDELL T I JUKE FIGHT IS TENTH WARD McDonald. Independrnl, Oppoapa El lis and Vaughn. A three. cornered fljcht for election as Councilman Is assured In ths Tenth Vsrd. R. I. McIonsld. on of ths unsuccessful nominees In ths rec-nt prlmarlc. has announce! that hs will be an independent candldats for ths office In June in op position to Joseph T. Kills, who r-ited ths Itrptibllcsn nomination, and V. T. auchn. member of lbs outu II and Democratic nominee for re-election. , i'rtor to Ihs primaries. McIonall and four of ths other seven rsr.dldate for this nomlnstlon. signed ths pledge sub mitted by ths Republican Hub t.lndlns them to support ths sucratsful randldats In the J vina slectlon. MrUnnald raarirt that l-Uhs tefused to sitn Ihla ssreement and avers thai ths tlvs candidates a ho did sign lbs pledas ars back of M.-lonald In his Independent candidacy for election to ths office. 1311s. on ths contrary, contends that a copy of tha p!ds did not reach htm be- fors the primary election was held, al- thouah hs dadarea ha Is asms and w-ould have supported tbs successful candidate. pledge or no pledga. In Ihs primary elec tion. Mam U. Woodward waa the -holes of ths assembly forces, but he was de feated br Kills by a plurality of I: voles. The leaders of ths regular ticket have ac cepted Kills as ths Kepubllcsn noratnes for this off les and will endeavor to elect Mm In ths June election. llarrlman Officials Here Hcout 1 Im port Tliat rn lorce Is to I to I ncrriied to I Q No Work for Nach I -a rgr I'atrr, That In plaos of coming to Portland as general auditor tf Jlarrtman line. Wil liam . Anderson will succeed llalpn HlsladelL the preaent fortlard auditor. Is tlvs opinion sipraweavd by railroad men. "Thers ran b but one rn ra 1 audl'.or. sald one llantttian onVlal. -and b Is at Omaha," fnder the present arrar.gr meet ths auditors st dlRerwr.t point srw nut known irrl auditors, siiloous t lr;r tut h onty pertslna to t :.a I of a head om.uL 1'r.uer each auditor la No! n a fr.g!t and Pnger auditor, with their mwrr siatTa. lr. Andersun la at present urxlrr '""a lour.g as auditor of freight d-e-burwernenta at tmiu. Mr. l-laUd4l will. Jt Is be I ed. t-s moved 10 Kan Frar.ciaro, wherw he w .1! occupy the asms yoar.lon aa bs st pr-rl hotda la rortlsnd. altl-augh It Was Im possible 10 aerur sr.y conltrmation aa th matter. Mr. Ittslsdell said I 've rw. port In Ths Oregonlaa ass Ihs nrst In timation he had of any rt.argw la post- Ikon and dci'.ned to C.e-uaj ;t ttat'l t rerelx ed ofncial oorfirmattoa. Humors of teeners! Atadltor tt.su ToUBi s rmreiherii have bera rtsr-rent tn local railroad offi.-wa for am time. It la said ! haa be-n mstkad for promo tion to Chicago, although conurwtu at re also made tiist r rn.anert rwtirrmeat front ths Sirihs was Intended O. B. rWsrsr. auditor of ths Koutbera Paciac. wlin hesdquatt.ra at San rVaa ctsco, a at preeent ronsiderad tha most r ke 1 r ramlrs. for ths position now oc- rupked by air. Tsurd. ur. cw-gar anothsr roan who haa rorsnfly attracted perut attention br hta work sod there appears to ba no doubt but that h w :l acnrs tha general audilorar.ip cm Mr. TounsTs retirement. ConsideraMe 1: r- a . r r s was pra-M among the ia!T of tis auditor regardttig tl-m cltinpr. Mr. Anderson Is ousts un. known locally. Among officials inter viewed, lbs Idea that tha staff would ba tncresaed to los ass treated In a ocular manner. It was said iba work at pre. er.t Is rsrrtad on q-j:i. effk-lently snd there could ts no poastbla Idea of maXlr g tha Incrraa. riTOP.O't:nS TO UK vai.iiatki Kouthrrn I'at-lflo Tariff to IVe Intrr- prrtrd According to Othcra. rVscauss of a dlffcrsiw s In Ihs rewpcctivs colonist t arl f ' of ths Isautnern IVmt and hlcaga dt North seal ern. aoms littis uneaaineoa was rs.oed at the) t'nton IWrnt eaterdsy afternoon. In th. rVmlbmi I'a clfw tariff it is stated 11 st after Mar la tickets would not be ralldatod for a ten. day stopover In Portland or other limtna points, whlls this was omitted In iha other sr-hedules printed, lo which ths Southern Pacific hsd filed rancurreric. As tbs ticket a sent at Ihs depot waa only auprllsd wtlh a "Southern Pacino tar iff 'he declined lo vslwlats a ttr-ket lo a .1 lei J ::kii TNOP?!3 OK TIIK ANVVAI. PTATl-MKNT Or The Concordia. Fire Insurance Co. of Milwaukee tn the State of Wlscon.ln. or. IS , tvrcrober le. osds to lbs lr.iur.rKt 1 ommi.alot.er f th. or ,., "rur,u.ni li law. . ... '"I- ..i.. u 1. pi I't'oa. wp 1 m caaa - - f 1 remiuma receiveo dnrlnff Ihs yesr In ati.... Intere.l. dividends and rents re-ele-. during t he "iir" " Income frMn otbrr sourxes tercitej during ihe tir Total Inrorn ..,.. Il.kwrwwM-wta. I oaaea paid during the year I M l.len.t. paid during , jeer n rwpit.i tM-k " " ' ' ' " ' "' 'ommt.lona snd Miartrg paid 4urtr.s He ...... 1 1 "" " "t " 1 1 en -. and fes r-sll during ths esr .11 --------.- Amount of all other expenditures 111111" I " I" Tolal expenditure Vslu. of real sat. is owned -TTt?. Value of -lo. I ano bond, owned ! mmn,,! coluit.raU etc X"!!!!!!!;: a.h tn bsnks sod on hand , , iTrmlami In rouru .f cflWlon snd tn transmission""!""" Acrue. Interest on Mormin sn.l bon.le lus from other companies lor r-lnaurd loss, s ... .1 1 .'.III'.'.'.'. " Total admitted assets........... Idabltlflew. Oroas rlslms for losses unpaid Amount of unearned premiums on sll out.tacjlrg ilka"""" i'lr-oMsrimir " ::::::::: i.pi.si wes. surPiu; iiv:.i::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: Total liabilities Total insursnca la-forr Isecen.h-er SI. I! "!""!"""" " i.sci :i it iu::;. - e, ee : i : . :;i 1 1 f HK.lt T eos e 4 1 4 : s , 3 : 1 ea , ;i cv i :m : !. -. t :.. 1 . ssi . 1 1:.: u I .rt X .: : : i in e ii :i t. ;.; I I : r ,7 Us. - . .1 1 . i: : , I M H . 1 : e .- I , I : e: ji rsrsUerf Aur'.n I , e . r Premium, rw.arr.ed during ths r .......... I . 1 1 1 1 """.; 1 1 iii'i rui -ar :." -os.es Incurrwd during ih. .ar . "" outaianuina la Oregon, Iwrmbrr Si. l.. .esl; THE CONCORDIA FIRE INSURANCE CO, of M.lwa.tt... ...,.., ., Mr tirsTAXK whumi jit. Vi.-tc.i.i,at. e.alulory r..:dett (eneral sg-nt and attorney lu fart vnrr . , IW'1:I lt l I- ' TK nclsl deposit, mm held for ths protection of t'l ths poll. -!,. lera of IM rsnNM CWBHot t-e .Jmllled a. aa s ... t sr4 Irrlu.leJ . a IS. r.ul. ist.rl (',V'n:' ' ' , 1 twa.lt with Ih. f at. Trcs.u.er tor t. protrxtlon of Poctlaas Agwatst E. N. HALL Jk CO, OS Caacacd BUxmg rfcuthrra Oi.gon folnt. XXheo it., wai ter waa later taken ao srith W in ism Mo Murrwr. gt-r.l wnrrr sdrnt im luminal I'ncs. th. d:t7erwarw la tariffs wss pointed out and th. matter roctifwd. Mr. McMorray aaut all col on sis s-Ul sr. rtvlng would b. permitted ihs .inoovec and Ih. tx ade duly validated Owing la Ih. roLacoraoefsttosv. th. truer of lb. oout h. era I'scinc l.ntt would not h aaaorwd la. OFFICER STOPS RUNAWAY Poller en a a Arkrrraaa A-rta Aod dent oa Morrlsoa tlrldx. Rubs wa r borwea, l:r.kd tocvtf.r by a norkok. ao as to form a dsr-cr sors ftrw f est w id. p!ur red oa ths east ap proach of Iha Morrtaon-sirsot br.Ka dunr.g j.. heavy noon traffic yest.rjsr and but tor Ih. prompt action of pstnd maa Acke-man In n-sktng a Tying leap at Ih. rwtns. a series or arridenu prot ahly would bavw reaulted The policeman got sws horwe by i h. bndi. and br ho' .1 -Ir-C on l.nscVouslr ststxooded In stoppirg Ih. rnght.nod sntmsst after they hsd dragged Mm a start dialsnc. Th. h..rse were lb. krsdrrs on a four, borw. lumber wagon K.lorglr.g to th. Jcrsra leumber INanrwri) Aa t IT. outnt spproc-hd Iba bredg. th. t or-ss took Inthl st a siroetcar. IHs of lb. w her 1 torses fell and lis. leacrrs In soma war oacam. detached, fairsofcars. pedcatrtsns snd vehicles throngwd tha brvig. at ths urn. BOY OF 19 WEDS GIRL OF 14 Mothen of Children f;ivra tViiteii to rddln( la Vinrnnrr. VASrtirVKR. Wash.. Msv I ' I 'r-e. rial t harlea vle. aged l and Vera Hlddl.. sgod 14. of Portland, wer. mar ried In this city at th. Methodist par- son ag. f.atordsv Vav IV nv tev f r 1 1 ' ' J, Jw -ai JtA I J.isU m S WIIRKNt .ltl0 KltT OK WHITK TO FLAGPOLB OX EW M Kit. It A I'ROK BIILDMIm SuKpended some ;no feet In midair on rops tackle a painter worked yesterday painting; the flagpole that rlees from the corner of the roof of the Meier & Frank. Company's building nt Misth and Alder streets. The intrepid workman first ringed a block on top of the pole and then swunn down the rope with pot and brush lo give the staff a coating of white paint. He Is smbtdcxtrous. and covered one side of the stsff and then the other, with apparent unconcern over Lis perilous position on the slender stick that, from the ground cnn not heavy enousn to bear the wrljcht of a titan without ben.llig to the. danger point. The work wss wltnease.1 by hundreds on ttie streets, -many or whom held their breaths ss the workman swung around from sl.le to t-lde and per formed his tai-k. An Oregonian camera raiJKht a pl.tur. of ths feat when tiie man was about midway on Ihe pole. ome Men Know But Forget MONEY WILL NOT BUY HEALTH And until the aches ami ills of the fool tran.re: value of pure and wisely selected food is forgotten. cr attack them, the Sometimes it takes a right harp spell of sickness to prove the close relation of food and health that Pure Foods mean perfect digestion and pure blood the true secret of comfort and good health. li a pre-digwted, scientifically prepared food that it readily absorbed by the weakest stomachs, and builds up body and brain It has brought thousands of voluntary testimonials from people who have gained health from its daily ve. For Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" Head, The Road to WeUville," in pkgi. READS THE BOOK "fa. Road l. ss.ell.ttlo- Pwlst-d tbs Mas. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd, Battle Creek, Michigan. rii mt Hot lt-rtn. Art . th vttitort ! ort of rt.mpialf.ts. hut It it m ) '-- f m-nar k I hl in mi)oni r f lh-m h-t iwoni t rnubl- lit. ttmMi tMlL This may (m part) t i ntuit4 t th iry rtvHirtn, Nt urillr, tin1rr t h aTAnditif n. th ques tion f f -r trry rrfiti-rri. A yun tnf. fl ttit ft h. muttrti fr r.ln )mn from ttnh r ot I ro ib!-. hmi I nr t n k hU h 1 , rof rur. ati4 l ;t thrinl iti p. I wt 1 I lot trr Ins for rrumaiUm And M rtTMirrt Irowhl tfof m of . t - d at biWfit Ih v H- r. knitt ir( til rndtilon. sue 9IncS l ir ;t f S u i an-I frm. vt.lrii h rti-t, and found II foHl rH alili him furrf -t jr . A f a" th K-CrM.4 d T h Krn law I9 -ilr t ttiiiti, df frtt than h i-.ad tr fara Th erfl dlction v t; cmv q ti t i d hltt nm tt )ietn and md )rp t--oa bl. II Th t4l mornlns I ion lhd to find m jr rintilirn cf rtn' i (sat Ion haj ni-rp-r-ard, coUM not ItH- it tru afi urrrinc to many ar. ihrn I loanlc mor titti tn t!. fow.. rd II lm- ho-ix. -Th Rnd to Urii.tiK-.- and lartd folio in t h itnpl dlrrri i.m.. "I har nt valtb -h rwuit that In th tat fiv fkl I hatr ind risht tvo-jr-M tn (.) of hot hatha l.kh tak ittr th flh from anyon. "A frnd tf rnln h K nl!fr1r rtirM f a h-ad ra of Indf r-nn and tmnarii trouhl hr tiit-c uripw-Sud I ood and rtvm alon fr hr-. fac. Tnrft t on IMrtf In p rl li r t IK a r-ofid a crt-ai c:.am tn ii n.-nimi -at.4.t. tin. fr-rnriv I j!d t-. r,, rfiifmiMr ntiMn aod now t mind "m unnsuatif a-uf and r"rniir I -n m-cnons prat tlrally njthlrc I dlr.' It. ul.lr. dtr1-t utt1r.trd(-iit a-f ' VBCogtrr dl-trt. Th inolheil of both th hf .d and c ''(em r i-1t I-" th or.mon, and (4t thir rsf-t-nt t o ih narrii TKortt or rtK AvxrAU Tatk- KUWACIH KEraAJaCS 'tURANCE CO. I K iM mf Vxw. tftMr, Tm4 ' Ir.emr m. laMaa VTb -.t mt ? . yatvuil a , --t ra al -4 9 la 9 ta.fn t.A 73.I3 lift.! ? Tl r 1.1 :. . T4 Ml 14 7 r i k rol 4tm tha la h , r-ci.d a.ntf a y-r wh4-4 a r.. th r , Tl4 lftren lJ 4fir Tsr ji mt svi w si . CwniM.iMHtra at i snsn td d r: i r .,.... T 4I-v.shi xm r t4t4 riti lb , Am f aU hr ft-trdtw tarw . ......a... Ttal ijfdii' HtMi: x of ri ..m f .a .f aiotki a4 iM.ftis red ... I cms iw"en and cl ittf;, ... . in Nrki aeal awsa havd . Jftm'sltl l "ok.fwa .f -.. -1 la irl-lMrn H""' "w aa (w.stxI wi s2 1 . f'-a at kr t -JfTw $ O Ilre , ni air-.rt fr rHnr. -. IJ4 J.; 4-s r. nuTaa filSli ..., J Tal admitted aam-M... lUMIMt-. Orra laima for - an p M Am.n:tii of nf n 4 f - r m iumi mu m .1 swaat at au mg tw fwr rotnntia-4rsa rd tr- k r c , .......... A I r-iKtar llW R"' f rr 44 c-fcr r ol lt)(r"rw- ............. T"ia' itahimi ....... t T! iti.ta la J or. a wmHr a l . I o fa." t-A ax-f oa 1AJ4 t-4 a.. a ..." 4 r . & not r ? t; - M 1 I aA rVsa wf Total I.. rtita 4..4 b . : i:i i L 414 1 Urn- fr-mitttn rcld d ur -Ir- 0 I K f .... ... f-rTttitjma r f.d 4 id th r ..... .... sfe - dtttlnc 1 fr lr .ra li.rrf4 4 -anti ih r car .... , To a) a mont f w it-v m - ar4 -r. la rca, t tSpf ai. I"X , . Mlla-Mho M i r h aal f tatatnrr rM4ai ftrral anl y la fr4 ; WALll H t $ I MZS r nr a 2 wtM - ia at S.4t M 44 4M C. iinnsft n4 a"ir- K. 1.1.1 f-H. Special Rates to the East Plan Now kodd mr IATIS To t'hicairn 72..V; St. Iju5 fbTJiti; Omabit. Kaiirat City, St. Jotr-ph, fGtVOO. DATtS OF SALE .lun- 'J an.l H : July 2 ami 3; AueuM 11 an. 12. TO CEMTR AD tKCH f.V.it. May 17, July 1 ajul Atieiit 11. rciYLLECES Vnal rotitrnt nl Klp -overs. Kal-n apr1y xia St. Paul, or H.l!inc ilir-t, or Hillinc an-l lnvrr withrtit rxtra rot. The Hurlincton "a tsoortio Mit. sivs'pl Uivrr lm". l! lirryt lirir-H to th n.it frrrj II.Minr nl lVrnxrr a re crripicuoti fraJtirr if the5 jnuniry j no lotir f th Kat I r",i.nitr lhl tlr not inrhi.lc? h Hurl.uj totj. TRAII SH1CI Nt-rthorn I-iti 15'irlinctoa thrtMich f-rrvics via r't. lul r H.ilin. irrl N"rthrrn Iltirlinston thrtii-h trains to tlif I'.jtkt an-I S-.uth ia SU I'mi! .r Itillmp ci'iiimrnnn May i l. cavsir is Writo tr rail f.r rair-s. rrvn tin, ft'M. rw. an! Ift hflp 'il plan the mt tWiml'leJ trip Mt thr least cl. Ye are) l'sralr on th i'oafct to hrlp V'"tl. A. r. .nruwx, eewl tfTSl. r . n A vt ti, . tsa rratrw Miwt. rwetkaaa- Or.