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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL, 4, 1910. 9 WOMAN THWARTS MOUNTED POLICE Wife of Yukon Roadhouse Keeper Kidnaps Own Two Children, Flees in Night. TWICE CAUGHT, SHE WINS Mr. F. D. Cameron to Be Free of Alleged Brutal Husband, Walks Five Miles With Tots, Flags Train Seattle Is Haven. SEATTLE, April 3. (Special.) Wien the teamshlp Cottage City, from Alaska, reached this port Saturday afternoon, she carried among the passengers a little woman who kidnaped her own children, ran away from a brutal husband, eluded the vigilance of the Northwest Mounted Police and received more attention from the women passengers aboard the vessel than any other voyager. Mrs. P IX Cameron is the woman who outwitted a police force that has a repu tation all over the world. She is the wife of a man who runs a roadhouse at Indian River, on the White Horse-Dawson trail, not far from Dawson. She has two chil dren, both girls, one 3 years old and one 5. It was the strength of the mother-love that caused her to make a wild flight for the states. Siie alleges that the husband and father hns been unkind to the point of brutality, .that he drank heavily and that the environments of the roadhouse were contaminating to the little ones. Making up her mind to get away from White Horse, Mrs. Cameron twice boarded, the train bound for Skagway. The mount ed police, who searched the train each morning, removed her and the little ones forcibly, acting under orders from the Sheriff at Dawson, who had been advised of the effort to escape by the husband. The mounted police were kind and gentle to the woman, but were resolved not to allow her to escape. She was not arrested but was allowed to stay in a local hotel pending the arrival of her husband. Determined to leave the Yukon, no mat ter who might want to prevent her, Mrs. , Cameron arose at 2 o'clock one morning and. carrying her youngest daughter, Lottie, and leading the other by the hand, walked up the White Pass tracks five miles to Canyon. There she waited until the train came along. She nagged it, was taken aboard and readied Skagway with out further molestation. There she took the Cottage City south. According to the Canadian law, Mrs. Cameron's action in taking away the children prior to a divorce or separation. Is illegal. On American soil, however, she cannot be bothered, and she says she will be careful not to again set foot on Cana dian territory. SALARY DEPENDS ON SIGHT Army Boys Ability at Target Prao m tice Boosts Pay. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., April 3. (Special.) The pay of a sharpshooter depends, in a measure, upon how well he can shoot and at target practice each year art accurate record of the score made by each man is carefully kept. General Maus, of the Department of the Columbia, has issued an order to each company and troop commander of the department, ordering that upon completion of target practice this year a copy of the list of enlisted men hav ing qualified as expert rifleman, sharpshooter or marksman, with date of qualification, be kept. He adds that special care should be taken, as these lists will form the basis of the order to be issued In connection with the increased pay to which these men, by reason of their qualification, are entitled. GRANTS PASS WILL PAVE Wires o Under Ground, and Cluster Cluster Lights Are Secured. GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 3. (Spe cial.) This city is 'preparing for exten sive improvements in paving and light ing. A five-year contract has been Kubmltted to the Rogue River Electric Company to furnish street lights. All the main portion of town will be illu minated with cluster lights. An ordi nance for paving will be passed by the Council for laying 30.000 square yards of hard surface, 25,000 square feet Of con crete sidewalk. 7500 feet of curbing and 5000 feet of various size sewer pipes. To meet the requirements of these im provements the Telephone Company Is putting all wires underground, and the telegraph companies are removing all poles to the back streets. AUTOS CRASH, TWO HURT Millionaire Banker and ex-Congressman Kscapo Injury. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. In a. col lision between two speeding automo biles. Mrs. Alice Brisac, of 1200 Califor nia street, was seriously Injured last night and her son. Belmore F. Brisac, an insurance broker, was1 badly shaken up- John Adams, a millionaire banker and landowner of Oakland, and Warren B. English, ex-Congressman, were in the other machine. They escaped serious in jury. Both machines were demolished by the force of the impact. JOYFUL DOGS HURT OWNER Pioneer's Hip Broken When Pets Welcome Him After lUiies. SEASIDE, Or,. April 3. (Special.) When J. A. Stuart, an Oregon pioneer, 72 years old. went out yesterday for the firm time for many months, hts two dogs were so glad to we him that in Jumping about him they knocked him down. Mr. Stuart's hip was fractured. Mr. Stuart is one of the early inhabi tants of this section and is a favorite of the children because of his exciting Indian stories. YOUNG VIOLINISTS PLAY Recital Before Good-Sized Audience Shows Pupils Iroftclency. The assembly hall of th Masonic Tem ple. West Park and Yamhill streets, was well filled by en interested gathering of friends yesterday afternoon t hear a violin and chamber music recital given under the direction of Ernest O. Spitzner, assisted by Ferdinand Konrad, 'cellist. M. A. Goodnoug-h. pianist, and others. All the musical numbers' were well re ceived, several encores being given. Most of those who took part in the meritor ious programme were students. who showed gratifying proficiency. The first selection was a violin chorus by Papini, played by H. Ablowitz, Inez Chambers, Lucile Cook, F. Fritz, W. Fer guson, Joseph Heiler. Hazel Hubbard. Modesta Mortenson. Robert Nolan, Ket tle Snedeker, Israel Steele, H. Wagner and C. Winders; and another chorus number was a composition by Mr. Spitz ner. for strings. "Wenn Sehnsucht Quaelt Ios Hlrz." well played by Dorothy Frazer. Alicia McKIroy. Elsie Lewis. H. Niklas. Cassie Hliler, Florence McElroy, Modesta Mortenson, H. Herzog, Frieda Keller, Lisa Wood, A. Haehlen, J. Parker, J. Zeller. Gladys Robinson. W. Schmuckli, F. Konrad and E. Thielhorn. Violin quartets were given by Hazel Hubbard. Lucile Cook, Isabel Steele and F. Fritz, and A. Haehlen, H. Herzog, Jamieson Parker ami Cassie Hillier. There were violin solos by Jamieson Par ker, Cassie Hillier. Dorothy Frazer and Modesta Mortenson. and trios by Ernest O. Spitzner. Ferdinand Konrad and M: A. Goodnough. The piano accompanists were Mieses Alicia McElroy, Maud Bell, Genevieve Frazer and Jessie Lewis. The MAMMOTH PARSMPS ARE RAISED II V ELK CITY GARI)EKI1. Vegetable Root 61 Incites Long; Is Grown. ELK CITY, Or.. March 10. (Special.) C. K. Davis, a truck gardener of Elk City, while pull ing parsnips for market drew one root 61 inches long. The single fiber was long enough to form letters with the result shown in the picture. Thirty two other parsnips rilled a gar dener's wheelbarrow. Several were cut off where the root was big enough to be used for the table and the edible vegetable was longer than a yardstick. proceeds of the recital were devoted to a charitable purpose. TWO WANT MR. HINSON Iostor Called by Wliite Temple Also Sought by Victoria. That W. B. Hinson, E. IX, pastor of the First Baptist Church at San Diego, has not only received a call -'to the pastorate of the White Temple, but to take the pulpit of the First Baptist Church at Victoria, B. C, was declared yesterday by He v. John Bentssien, as sistant paBtor of the White Temple. The call from Victoria was extended to Dr. Hinson about a week ago, said Mr. Bentzlen. "I do not know what Dr. Hinson in tends to do," said Mr. Bentzien. "We received an acknowledgment of oiir letter calling; him to Portland, but he has neither accepted the call nor re fused It. I heard in a roundabout way that he had resigned his position as pastor of the California church, but I have no confirmation of this, and even if he had it might be to accept either the Victoria call or ours. Of course, he would naturally discuss change of pulpits with the members of his own church before sending word to us. IN FLUME, CHILD IS SAVED Idaho Girl Carried 300 Yards, but Kscapes Drowning. SPOKANE, Wash., April 3. (Spe cial.) Audray, aged 7, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Hughes, of Kellogg, Idaho, had a narrow escape from drowning in the Bunker Hill flume, at Wardner, Idaho, yesterday. The child was play ing on the flume, near "tfne old "Stem Winder" mill when she slipped into the race and was carried down 300 yards. This part of the Hume is covered the whole distance. A playmate ran down Ahe grade calling for help and her cries attracted two men, who saved the child. That she wore a heavy bearskin coat accounts for the fact that she was carried so far with out sinking. The flume is about seven feet deep and was full at the time. I'll ilonta til Orators Heard. PHILOMATH, Or.. April 3. (Special.) In the State Intercollegiate Prohibi tion Association oratorical contest, held here, C. x.. Woody, of McMlnnville Col lege, won first place. H. E. Barnhardt, of Dallas College, was awarded second plate. C. H. MeKnight, of Willamette I'niversity, captured third place. Vir gil O. Hlnshaw, National president of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa tion, presented the prizes. a The judges were: Rev. Phillip E. Bauer, of Salem; Rev. C. W. Corman, of Philomath; Mrs. Kva E. Dye, of Oregon City; Rev. J. R, Knodell and Rev. C. C. Poling, of Port land, and Rev. C. T. Whittlesay. of Eugene. Officers elected for the ensu ing year were: President, H. E. Barn hardt. Dallas College; vice-president. F. P. Manley. McMinnville ; secretary, Clarke, of Willamette, and treasurer, C. A. Arpke, Philomath. It was de cided to hold the contest at Dallas next year. Resolutions were adopted indors ing the Oregon "dry" campaign for 1910. A campaign committee was organized. Vnion High Defeats Ijh Grande. IjA GRANDE Or.. April 3. (Special.) By keeping their wits together while La Orande went hopelessly to pieces early in the game. Union iligh School's base ball team yesterday defeated the local high school, 16 to 4. The game was marked by a heavy downpour of rain and snow. Tliis was the first game of the season here. Orchards May Get Church. VANCOUVER. Wash.., April 3. (Spe cial.) Rev. Otis E. Gray, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, of Vancouver, will hold services at Orchards tomorrow afternoon. An attempt will be made to' secure a church building at Orchards. Ground has been donated for the purpose. GARI)EEI1. . i " " x si - ' I x EUGENE WILL VOTE Election , Today Sees Two Tickets in Field. PERSONALITY FIGHT ON Xew Administration Pledged to Fin ish City Power Plant and May Be Elected on This Issue Alone. Four Councilmen Due. I EUGENE. Or.. April 3. (Special.) Eugene -will hold Its annual election to morrow to choose four Councilmen to serve the city for the following year. With the exception of the Second Ward there are two tickets in the field, the administration ticket and the anti-administration ticket. The only issue In the campaign is the personality of tho candidates themselves. The present administration was elected last' April on a pledge to complete tho city power plant on the McKenzie River. This project had been one of the resultK of the fight for municipal ownership of the water system which was begun in Eugene several years ago. The fight last April was made on this power plant project. During the past year the administra tion has met with much opposition, and the power plant is not yet completed, but enough has been done that it seems even to the anti-administration candi dates that It should be completed. The lineup, however, is on the one side by men who indorse the work of the ad ministration and on the other by those who feel that the city would be bene fited by a change. DcLay Heads One Ticket. The administration ticket consists of Joseph DeLay. for the First Ward; A. W.- Gilbert (for re-election). for the Third Ward, and S. P. Ness, for the Fourth Ward. The anti-administration ticket consists of Y. IX Hensill. for the First Ward; E. L. Dorr, for the Third Ward, and W. C. Yoran for the Fourth Ward. In the Second Ward. Emil Konne. Is the only candidate; W. S. Moon, who wae petitioned to run. having resigned because Mr. Koppe was not antagonistic to the administration. It Is likely that a heavy vote will be cast. The contest, however, wilt not be so warmly waged as it was last April. The only matters to be voted on out side of Councilmen, are the questions of annexation which seem to have little opposition at this time. In the eastern part of the city the proposed extension of the limits will be of little importance as the new lines merely include about half of Hendricks Park. At the present time hair or It is within the city limits. In the western part of the city the proposed annexation is a matter of con siderable importance. Including as it does considerable territory and upwards of 500 people. There is some opposition in the territory that it Is proposed to an nex, the main objection being that the move will increase taxes, but a large ma jority seem to be united in favor of more taxation and the advantages that the city will offer them. Administration Man Is New. In tho First Ward, the administra tion candidate, Joseph DeLay, Is com paratively a new man, but he has identi fied himself with the Interests of his neighbors by purchasing property and erecting several good dwelling-houses. Y. D. Hensill, Is. a resident architect, whose home is in Fairmount. He also owns farm land near Eugene. Some of the best buildings In Eugene have been planned by Mr. Hensill, the new Y. M. C. A. being a notable one. In the Third Ward, the administration candidate. A. W. Gilbert has served his ward continuously for three terms. He is the only candidate now in the race who has served as Councilman. B. L. Dorr Is a new man In the community, who has bought property here and is making Eugene his home. In the Fourth Ward, S. P. Ness, the administration candidate. Is an attorney who has been prominent in municipal contests for several years. W. C. Yoran' is in the printing business and is at present a director of the public schools here. Appeal Gains $84. ASHLAND, Or., April 3. (Special.) A jury in the Circuit Court at Jackson ville,, to which court the case was ap pealed from this city, has 'awarded H. L. Huntzinger $559 damages for 14 feel of frontage on Main street in the resi dence district. The suit was begun un der charter provisions calling for the widening of Wlmer street. When Mr. Huntzlnger was awarded $475 damages by the city board of viewers he ap pealed to the Circuit Court, filing with his complaint an itemized statement of damages aggregating over $1900. Mr. Huntzlnger threatens to carry the case t j the Supreme Court. Many Seek Divorce at Albany. ALBANY, Or., April 3. (Special.) With a docket of 57 cases. 25 of which are suits for divorce, "Judge William Galloway will convene the March term of Department No. 2, . State Circuit Court for Linn County, in this city to morrow afternoon. It is probable that several cases will be tried this term and that court will be In session several days. Grants Pass Has Third Bank. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 3. (Spe cial.) The Josephine County BanK. re cently organized, has purchased the lease held by the Sabin Lrug Company, and will soon open quarters at the corner of G and Sixth streets. This will give Grants Pass three banks. Lane County Medicine Men Meet. EUGENE, Or., April 3. (Special.) The monthly meeting? of the Lane County Medical Society was held here last night, with addresses by Dr. E. A. Pierce and" Dr. Wiley Jones, of Port land. A banquet was given the visiting physicians. Ashland Shriners to Assemble. ASHLAND, Or.. April 3. (Special.) Hlllah Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine will hold a grand ceremonial session Saturday. June 11. This was decided at a busi ness session of the temple held a few days ago. Rain; Game Postponed. SALEM, Or., April 3. (Special. Ow ing to the wet condition of the grounds, the game of baseball between the Sell wood and Salem teams of the Tri-City "League, was postponed until next Sun day. Levy Ankeny Visits Salem. SALEM. Or.. April 3. (Special.1) Ex Senator Levy Ankeny and wife. of Walla Walla, are in Salem, the guests of C. N. McArthur and mother- Arnold's Infants' Standard dewing The Greater A condensed list of full particulars or $38.50 Tailored w ml H1& Pendletork Robes at $6.00 Pendleton Robes at $11.00 25cToothPowderlOc-35c Face Powderl7c Regular 73c Hair Brush at, Each, 38c Regular 5Qc Dressing Comb for 19c 25c Tooth Powder for- 17c 25c Bath Sweet for 16c Reg.5Qc Flesh Food at 37c Regular 25c Toilet Powder at Only I7c PINCHOT, CAUSES TIE-UP ALASKAN MIXEll BLAMES EX FOKESTER FOR DAD YEAR. Dan S. Kane Returns to Portland Just to See and Eat Cherries. Snows Too Dreary Sow. Traveling from Alaska to Portland in order that his appetite for a cherryi might be gratified, Dan S. Kane, a wealthy miner, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. Kane passed last Win ter here and left for Valdez. Alaska. in February last. "After reaching Valdez." said Mr. Kane, "sending in my outfit of suppHes for the season, I took a long look at the snow and began to wonder what old Oregon looked like. It seemed to me that I must come back here, though I had been in the North but a month, and climb into a cherry tree again, where I could eat as many as I seemed to crave. It has been 13 years since I saw a cherry tree in bloom or tasted the fruit fresh from a. tree. "I went out to Portland Heights yes terday and those . blooming cherry trees appeared to be the most beautiful things I had ever seen. I am going to wait for the cherries. "Alaska is going to have a bad year. Pinchot's conservation policies have tied up what the balance of the Government had left. There are thousands' of acres of reserves along the rivers up there where a tree which will cut a 12-inch board cannot be found to the acre. The trees are only valuable to the settlers of an isolated country, but as a matter of fact the only sawmill at Valdez ha& been shut down because the owners can not pay J6.50 a thousand stumpage and then cut the timber with labor costing $10 per day. "There is enough coal in Alaska, to supply the Coast and the demands of that part of the world with cheap fuel, We Sell Oil the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili tated, aged or .weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. W00DARD- CLARKE & CO.. DRUGGISTS, POBTLAXa Wear Home Journal Patterns M erode Underwear Machines on Easy Payment Plan "Onyx" Hosiery Olds-Wortnisir-Iliiii the many reat bargains to be found at our store today For detailed descriptions see Sunday papers Read Every Word nits' tor Newest and smartest styles, authorita tive modes, characterize this showing of 200 all new Spring styles in Tailored Suits for women; materials are serges, panamas, hop sacks, basket weaves, Scotch tweeds, novelty suitings, man nish and English mixtures; coats come in short lengths with one, two, three or four buttons; shawl or plain collars; some trimmed with Persian braids; skirts are all plaited in plain or cluster plaits, colors are blue, black, tan, rose, green, mode and some very swell black and white checks made in the Russian style. These suits are all picked from, our regular stock of honest values to $38.50. Special for today at only, suit. $19.95 but it cannot be mined because it has been withdrawn from entry. The rail roads are burning coal at a cost of tl6 a ton to run their engines on rails laid over beds of coal which could be mined for $3 per ton. Construction of the Cop per River and Central Alaska railroads has been- abandoned because of this fact. "There is no hope of any further de velopment of these Interests until the policy of the Government is changed. "We know all about the Cunningham claims, concerning which there has been an investigation by Congress. I was asked to locate one. The truth ia that the plan 'was mapped out in the towns of Alaska. We realized that the country must have cheap fuel. We knew that the coal was there, and figured that if we could get a title together for a suf ficient quantity we could induce some body to put up the capital necessary to build the railroad. "Alaska has also been retarded by the system of government under which we live. Our officers are all appointed by the President. When they want infor mation at Washington as to the needs of Alaska, they call in their officers instead of the men who have been there for years. We want the same sort -. of territorial government that is given in the United-States, and will never be sat isfied with anything else." Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold bv all dealers. ALL THE DENTAL ADVER OF THE THREE WYTHE'S DENTISTS, "Incorporated," Have been READ and REREAD in all the leading Portland papers for the last 30 days. And we take this method of letting everyone know our location is 148 FIFTH STREET just opposite Meier & Frank's Fifth-street entrance, where we have RECENTLY EQUIPPED our new offices. Absolutely the only dentists in the city who have their own PRI VATE EQUIPMENT, built especially to carry on the practice of dentistry with the Wythe System. The Wythe System is a perpetual corporation and all work guar anteed with a guarantee backed by the "corporation seaL" The Best Assurance in the world of satisfactory service is a written guarantee given under Dr. Wythe's Corporation Sea!. We give a broad guarantee to everyone that has never been duplicated by any dentist or dentists any where. Not one single piece of dental work will be turned out of this office unless it is perfect. If you want more proof of the quality of work we do and prices we quote, come to my offices now and I will exam ine your teeth without charge, and show you just what can be done, and tell you what it will cost. Such examination arid advice do not obligate you to employ us to do your work. The quality of our work is our best indorsement. By the Wythe System of Painless Dentistry, employed in this office only, 148 Fifth st., Portland, Or., you may have a decaying tooth filled and made sound again, or a new tooth may be inserted so cleverly that it cannot be detected from those that grow in the mouth, or a broken-down, decayed root can be crowned so as to be as good, strong and lasting as any natural tooth, and in every instance this work is done in an absolutely painless manner. Those who require an upper and lower set of teeth can have them fitted with our patent suction natural gum plates so perfectly as to make them forget the loss of their natural teeth. We are making special inducements to those who wish full sets of teeth without plates, as this branch of the Dental Seience is our specialty, and is without doubt the most beautiful and lasting dental work known today. Do not mistake the location. Our offices are located at 148 Fifth St. Take elevator or stairs to second floor. Hours 8:30 A. SI. to 6 P. M. Sundays, 8:30 to 2. Lady assistants always in attendance. DR. WYTHE'S DENTISTS, Inc., 148 Fifth Street OPPOSITE MEIER & FRANK'S FIFTH-STREET ENTRANCE. 14 KARAT G OLD P O I NTS Children's 35c Hosiery at 17c the Pair Women's Fine Lace Hose, the Pair 35c Women's $2.00 SilR Hose, Pair, $1.48 Women's Reg'. $1.00 Und erwear 69c Women's Union Suits 59c the Garment Regular $2.00 Table Damask for $1.58 1 Regular $55Q Linen Napkins at $3.95 Russian Crash at 2Qc and 25c the Yard Shantung' Suiting; for 85c Women's $5.00 Oxfords $2.98 a Pair Regular $3.75 Petticoats at $2.12 Each Regular 4Qc Ribbons for 25c the Yard Regular 35c Handkerchiefs 19c Each Regular $2.00 Auto Scarfs for $1.19 Women's $5.5Q Gowns for $3.27 Each Regular $2.5Q Embroidery, Yard, 98c $1.5Q Dozen Valenciennes Lace at 69c Women's $5.5Q Waists at $2.39 Each $12 Trimmed Mats at $5.95 $15 Trimmed Mats at $7.95 A repetition of this sensational sale of millinery is ordered for Monday. No other sale as extensive in its collection of varied styles and real values has ever been held in this city. Ask most any Portland woman where she believes the best millinery values are to be found and the answer will be, "01ds-V7ortman-King's.'r Handsome Picture Hats, of imported heavy rough braids, pyroxoline, manilla and Cuban braids, chips, etc., trimmed iu flowers, fruits, ribbons, silks, lace effects and self-trimmed suit hats. Real values up CJC QC to $12.00 each, on special sale today at this very low price, ea. PJfJ Charming and becoming hats of Milan, imported hand-made heavy rough braids, trimmed in wings, quills, foliage, fruits, flowers, silks, ribbons, etc.; unusually stylish and serviceable; regular values up to t7 QC $15.00 each, on special sale at this low price take advantage P THREE DIE IN WRECK ENGINE CRASHES INTO REAR OF FREIGHT TRAIN". Two Brakemen and One Trainman Are Killed Three Cattlemen Badly Injured. EVERETT, Wash., April 3. Three men were killed and three injured in a rear end collision between a freight train and a light -engine at Leavenworth last night. The dead: A. McCracker. brakeman. Charles Fegler. brakeman. A. S. Williams, trainman. A. J. Knutsen, C. Mehan and James Fea, cattlemen, riding in the caboose, were injured. The freight train had been standing on a siding to let a passenger train pass. After the passenger train had gone by the freight started to back out of the siding, when the light engine crashed into the caboose, completely demolishing it. The crew of the light engine jumped and escaped uninjured. All of the men killed or injured were in the caboose when the accident hap pened. McCracker was killed instantly From All Departm'ts of The Establishment Today is positively the last day of this sensational sale of Fountain Pens. Three thousand people were benefited by Saturday's sale. There are three thousand pens left for today's selling. Over a dozen stvles and all sizes to choose from. and the other two died on the way to the hospital at JSverett. The condition of the three cattlemen who were injured is not serious. The responsibility for the wreck has not been placed. Death Suddenly Takes Youth. SILVERTON, Or.. April 3. Henry Opsund, the 15-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Opsund, died suddenly at the family home yesterday morning. He was in his usual good health when he retired the previous night. Shortly after 12 o'clock he was taken with convulsions, and died before medical assistance coulil reach him. The funeral will be held from the L'nited Lutheran Church Sun day Deaf School to Save Money on Water. VAXCOUVER, Wash.. April 3. (Spe cial.) An independent water system for the State School for the Deaf is being Installed by Thomas P. Clarke, superintendent of the institution. The plant will cost about J1S00. Water from the city plant, now in use, costs from ?40 to J70 a month. Mr. Clarke expects to reduce this to less than 10. Oliver to Have Tabernacle. MEDFORD, Or., April 3. (Special.) A tabernacle that will seat 1200 peo ple Is being built in Medford to be used by Evangelist Oliver, who will he here to heErin a slv week's' revival I on April 24. USEMENTS (f.t TEETH