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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
TlfE SIOKNTN'G OTIEGOSIAIV, TTIURSDAT, JANUAKT .in, l'JIT. REOISTRICTIfJG OF STATE IS LIKELY Seattle Representative Would Cut Washington Into Five . Parts Fight Due. POINDEXTER DECLARED IN Ratification of Ilia Election Vnlted frtatoa Senator Take bnt Eight Mlnutea Victor Thanka Legislature for Vote. OLTMPIA, WuK, Jan. 1. (SpeolaO When members of tha Washington Legislature met In Joint me nl 'in at noon today to ratify tha votes of tha people t tha last general election In the choice o'f Mllea iolndeter of Spokane United tUtatea Senator, It took but eight mlnutea to complete the formali ties and tha eeselon dissolved almost fc.fore the a all or r crowd knew what V A talmn Dime. after the rolloall of both houses. TVwMmt Panlhamua of tha Senate directed the resdlnit of the results the umrai ballot of the Senate yes terdar and tha same waa done In deter mining the ballot or tne jiouse. snow lare-e majority votes for Poln dexter. The formal announcement then followed declaring Polndexter elected fnlted ftates Senator from Washlng toa for the term beginning March 4. tut. The procedure wss entirely per functory and there wss no applause on k. rirwir. while, handclapplna- In tha iiinrv wss scattering. a resolution waa eent to the Fecre- tary by Repreaentatlra Dow. of Pierce, for readlnjr asameesaae or consrrsiuie tlon from tha Joint session to Mr. Poln- detter. Later In tha afternoon jneeeapea of appreciation were received in dou houses from Polndeater, who la at tba K'aflonsA CaDltal. ' At the morning session of the House, Representative Buchanan, or nini. in troduced a bill to re-dlstrlct the state into ilva Conerresslonal districts. Tha first dl.-trlct would comprise the Pound counties north of Pierce. Lewis. Feci no n Wahkiakum: the fourth. Cowllta, nrfc Rkamanla. Klickitat. Benton. Walla Walla, ttarfleld. Asotin. hit man. Adams. Franklin and Orant ooun tiea. Tha fifth district would comprise Mmntua In the northeastern part of f h. r . f Jh The bill was referred to the Con gressional reapportionment commlttea without discussion. It Is believed that innkui and Taooma will make objeo- tlona to the arrangement proposed by Buchanan and a fight Is expected wnen the subject is taken up later. nCTTT OX JOXES IS FAIIXKE rpokane Man It on Hoard of Con trol Despite Opposition. ot.tmtIA- Wash-" Jan. 1$. (Special.) An effort waa made Wednesday after noon In the Senate by Senator uuicum son to defeat the confirmation of tha appointment of IC I. jonea. oi kane. as a roemoer oi in " -"" liutohlnaon's light waa based "on tha ccentance of a bull dins; at the East- f rn Washington Hospital for the Insane at Medical Lake. Jonea at that time was a member of the board. The build ing waa said to have been In poor hspe when accepted, and a committee was appointed to investigate. Hutchinson read the report of tha rommlttee made at the special session two vears a no. Senator Allen was present. He explained that the report hardly told the real state of affairs, aa It sounded worse than It waa. senator lluztable said the real trouble waa that the building was put In the wrong place. Senator Allen asserted that the man who really was In fault waa the architect. John K. Dow. He declared that he would not rote to allow Dow any more state work. Jones waa con Armed by a rote of all tha members except Hutchinson. The fight on M. F. Backus as a mem ber of the Board of Regent of the L'ntverstty was continued. The com mittee on educational Institutions waa authorised to see If Backus still retains an Interest In the Metropolitan "Build ing Company, which has university property leased. DKEGO.V LIABILITY LAW HIT Itatntei Doesn't Aid Laborers, Says l"n Ion Orator At Olymnla. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Special.) Iieclarlna- that the Ore icon employ ers' liability act would prove of no benefit to laborers. Peter Henretty. a member of the committee which drew the workmen's compensation bill, ad dressed a large assembly In the House tills afternoon. The hearing waa be fore the Joint committee on labor and labor statistics. Mr. Henretty said that Kastern cas laily companlua are maintaining; a pow erful lobby at Olympla to defeat the bill. The State Federation of Labor la now In session here and a large dele gation waa present. Applause frequently greeted the speaker as he told of need of the law. He aald the'death rate from accidents In coal mines In Washington Is double that of any other state and four tlmra that of any cquntry In Europe. Ha asserted that the proposed law wss founded on Justice for all concerned and argued for the compulsory feature. VANCOUVER GIRL TO WED l arga ret Da Hols and Lieutenant Waring Announce Fngagrmcnt. VANCOLTKR BARRACKS. Wash, Jan. IV .-"rc1l- The announce ment of the engagement of Roy K. Waring. Lieutenant In the Second Field Artillery, to 11 Us Margaret Du Bo Is. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Du Pols, of Vancouver. Wash, waa made today at a bridge party given by the brlde-to-h at her home, 02 Washing ton street. Vancouver. A number of Portland young women were present at tha party. The date of the wedding la set for February IS. Shortly after that time the Second F1M Artillery will leave here for tha Philippine Islands. Miss u Bola la one of the society belles of Vancouver, of which city she la a native. FARMERS' WEEK NOW SET .f;irjr Cosrw for Instruction to Be February 13-18. OREOT AGRICn.TT.Tl-U, COL LEGE. Corvallla. Or.. Jan. II. (8peclL) The annual Farmers Week Course the Oregon Agricultural College has been set for February II to 18. and the plana for tha work are being rapid) brought to completion. In addition to the regular lecture and demonstration work In fruit growing, orchard work. marketing, soils, drainage, farm man agement, stock raising, home manage ment- Insect and disease pests, butter snd cheese making end kindred sub Jects. two special features In the form of discussions and demonstratluna on the sublects of good roads for the st-tte and Irrigation In the Willamette Valley will be added to the programme. A large corps of special lecturers, manr of whom are representative men of this state, have been secured to as slat the college experts In carrying on the work. A poultry show, at which the best fowls In the Northwest will be exhlb- YOITIIFI L PAfJE RFSIG" SO TH AT PHK.1IKT SF.I.U J 1G iMAV SOT iO JAIL." IliieJ! ;tt 'i. ; -x ;: i v- JiT ' J ? A J I p .ji . f . -;:; 1 f :- '. .- t I ".A i. v" J.'vr ' 1 t"r"J? C i ?:'sL's'y'i"'! j5-rr"-J ft L .iw A " mm K - - ..i;.-:.--J--t'-'M ! -5eiw v -' Plakr" Byao STATE! CAPITOL. Salem. On Jan. 18. (Special.) "Pinky" Brnon has resigned as page. Ha ynon has resigned as page. Ha alned tha appellation and the oelUon through tha color of his 7 air. which made a distinct Im- J galr posit hail presslon on the Senators. Now ha does not wish to see President Ben Selling get Into trouble and has sent the follow ing letter to that dignitary ex plaining his reasons for submit ting his resignation, which has been accepted: "It is reported around the Capitol that you are breaking the child labor law In having me aa a page. As you have been Food to me I do not want to get you In trouble. So I wish to resign aa page so you will not go to Jail. -Tour friend. "PINKY BTNON." Ited, Is scheduled for tha last day of the sraslnn. This feature. In connec tion with the special work on good roads and Irrigation, will add areatly to the aropa of tha work. Indications ara that last Tear's attendance of 400 will be mora than doubled at this session. PROOF OF SIKS nSKEO IDAHO IIEPCBLICAXS CAM OX 1IAWLKY TO MAKE GOOD. Ienio-railc Governor Says lie Can Show Slate Offl.-lals Vt.rd Offices . for Own Gain. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. IS. (Special.) Tha Idaho Republican LepUlatura to day called upon .Governor Ilawley (Dem.) to "make frood his campaign charges that Republican state officials and boards had violated tha state laws by making; use of their offlces for per sonal rain. Tha lssua waa put up to the Gov ernor through pasaafre by the Republi can majority of tbe House of the Hen- ate lnvestiaatlns; resolution demanding hat either the l hlf Kxecutlve or mem bers of the legislature file charges la writing within ten days. No bitterer flcjht has ever been waged n either branch of the Legislature han the one which for an hour en- gaired the House minority and ma- rlty wings at noon today. The Dem. ocrata referred to the Republicans at "conscience stricken band of rob bers." while the majority members dared the minority to come out from behind their party shields Into the open and prove thrlr campaign charges or else stand convicted aa perjurers be fore tha people. Only the coolness of Spesker Storey prevented the furniture from aiding in h" fiery arguments. Governor Itawloy accepted tha chal lenge, and will, within a few days, lay hargea before the committee. They will Include alleged "grabs" In Carey act projects; In land salea and Irriga tion contracts. Republlcn leaders today announced that the constitutional Prohibition amendment Is safe, being assured of a two-thirds majority In the Senate and House, thus submitting the -question to the people, for final settlement. The House passed. the Senate me morial to Congress, pledging tha Legis lature aa favorable to the election of United States Senators by direct Tota of tha people. Old Soldier Tortared. "Fnr years I suffered unspeakable torture from Indigestion, constlpstlon and liver trouble." wrote A. K. Smith, a wsr veteran at Erie, pa., "but Or. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 35c at all druggists t T -, " . - .. . . ' 4 I f . -.- " i I lease he refused to Issue the license. T V-- 'i ' tV' I The ceremony was one of the short - L' t . .t yjJtt". - " Vi I e,t on record. When Justice Davis t 7f v ' ' J "s . '- '''" '- j asked the necessary questions and made "'; .. ' f T i'. 1 out the papers, he commanded: "Stand tjtttri :-;tH t Brldo Chewa Own at Wedding-. r - r . : - i i- . v 2 ' ii i I - 1 . t . k . -3 .. - j 1 I him for lifer I In ; -..V -J i , - j I Stopping long enough to mash the I JLf. -" f 7 " " '"Jj I with a laugh, she almost grunted l X';'"'-"' ' " I I "Tiien. by the authority of the law X-' v." . .V nY.'."-'s-1 I Invested In me. I pronounce you legally L,nn -A. . 1 ' . - v " 1 1 1 weauca as man ana wiie. aaia xne i a I t COLORS ARE MIXED White Woman Takes Yellow Man for Husband. LAWYER EXJQRTS LICENSE Ho 6ay "Tali" In Reply to Momen- tous Question, She Says "Tea," Chevrinr Gum Vancouver Is Scene of Strange Union. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) In the presence of two young couples who has Just been married, a white woman giving her age as z years was married to a cmnaxnan in the Countr Commissioners' room at the Courthouse today at S o'clock by Lloyd Davis. Justice of the Peace. This Is one of the two couples who last Thursday attempted to get mar riage licenses here, and who later went to Stevenson In vain. With the couple today was Henry Crass, an attorney. who was prepared to serve mandamus proceedings on the County Auditor, In Miss Aiinnie ieiso dressed lu a black silk the bottom of her dress, and wearing a b top of which floated t plumes, and her face i Miss Minnie Nelson. 28 years old. coat that reached carmine-colored black hat from the wo scanty ostrich party hidden by a dark veil, arose and put out her hand. Gee Wan. the Chinaman. 42 years old. with his American clothes, soft shirt, his cue clipped off and the top of his head bald, slowly arose and grasping the hand of his bride-to-be with his right, nodded assent for the ceremony to proceed. His face waa expression less. Said tha Justice to the Celestial: "Do you take this woman to be yonr Ife. and will you support her for Hie 7" To which he mumbled: "Tah." Looking toward Miss Nelson, who waa chewing gum vigorously, he said. Do you take this Chinaman for your lawful husband, and will you live with Kisslng- is Dispensed With. There was no kissing, no effusion of affection, but the newly made bride stepped to tha other side of the room to talk with soma men who were known to her. while Gee Wah signed tha nec essary papers and paid the fee. Geewah consented to go to a srallesr to nave nla picture taken with his white wife, but she objected strenuous ly, and said, "Ma for Portland to spend my money.- In leaving the Courthouse Gee Wah t went on ahead of the bride, who ling ered on the steps to adjust her veil. saying to a Deputy Sheriff: I am going to Portland to apend my money, i Know tha way." And the wedding crowd disappeared down Eleventh street, towards tha terry. In the marriage return Gee Wah aald he waa a cook and that he worked, waa a native of China, but had been a long lime in America. He recently pur chased a restaurant from Martin Fin nerman, who waa witness today. Miss nelson was a waitress In the restaurant when Gee Wah first met her. She said aha waa a native of New Jersey and a aaugnter or John Nelson, but that she ana a stepratner. FAMOUS OLD INDIAN DEAD "Captain" Pomander Was Notable Character "of Xorthwcst. CENTRAL.IA. Wash.. Jan. 1SL YSnenlal Captain" Pomander, one of the most notaoie characters of the Northwest. Is dead at his home near Little Falls. The oia Indian lived here long- before the coming of the white man. lie Is related to a score or more well-known families nt t rrt. ....... i . . . i T y fortune before he died. At his funeral today Indiana and half- Dreeds from remote sections of the county Hocked to the graveside, and many of those present, although sup posedly or wnite Dlood, were really dls tantly related to the old Indian. It is said that be Is survived by over 20 chll dren. No one has been able to ascertain his exact ace. Captain" Pomander was Identified with tha earliest civilized his tory of this state. BAKER WILL GET STATION thr nurean to Rocstabllsb Office) February 1. BAKER, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Postmaster I-ac liner has received of ficial announcement from the 1'nlted States Weather Bureau at Washington. u. c., mat tne district Forecaster will be re-stationed at Baker about Febru ary 1. Baker was formerly headquarter for the bastern Oregon district but on ac count of the Weather Bureau office and Instruments be'ng destroyed In a re cent fire the headquarters were aban doned until new offices and Instru ments could be obtained. D. C. Orunow, who was formerly In charge of the Kastern Oregon district, will be re- Instated. HE WON'T BATHE, SHE SAYS Centralis Woman Drsirea Divorce From-Man Wlio Dislike Water. CKNTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Declining to live any longer with her husband, who Is a section hand of this city, because ha refuses to bathe, Mrs. Giovanni Saccinl filed autt for divorce today. Aa Mr. Saccinl refuses to compromise with even a neck wash, his sueuse says sha haa given him up aa hopeless. COOKING TO BE TAUGHT State High Schools to Be Given Do mestic Science Courses. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) As tha result of tha great Inter est In domestlo science -work for the high schools and secondary schools of I the state, Dean Greer, of the school of domestic science and art, and a corps of assistants have planned to visit the various cities of the state to assist In 'the establishment of these courses. Tha first step will be taken Saturday, January 28, when Professor Reasler, Dean Greer and several of the Instruct ional staff of the school of domestic science and art and of the mechanical arts department will go to Portland to attend the meeting of the Industrial branch of the State Teachers' Associa tion. This new department was cre ated at the last meeting of the associ ation held In Portland and the meet ing Saturday. January 28, has been called for the purpose pf forming per manent plans for study and the Inaugu ration of the work in tne scnoois oi the state. Professor Ressler, who has charge of industrial pedagogy of the college, has been elected president of this department. After the opening of the second term Dean Greer will visit Roseburg. Grants Pass. Medford. ABhland and possibly other cities for the purpose of assist ing the school authorities In selecting equipment, drawing up the courses of study and getting the work In sewing. cooking and other branches of domestic science and art In actual operation. This plan of visiting the various cities will be followed throughout the year as extensively as it will be possible In view of the great amount of work which the Instructors are required to oarry at the college. It Is Dean Greer's plan to send an Instructor and a student to any school which requests assist ance along these lines. , REQUISITIONS TOO COSTLY Governor Will Not Bring; Prisoners Back If Evidence Is Weak. SALEM. Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) Governor West announced a new policy tonight relative to Issuing requisitions for certain classes of prisoners where there Is a doubt aa to the sufficiency of evidence to convict. His announce ment followed the request for a re quisition for Edward Murphy, who is now in Montana but is wanted In Port land on a charge of forgery amounting to $50. Mr. West says the cost to the state would be large in bringing the prisoner back, that there Is some doubt aa to his 'Conviction, and If he was con victed the Governor's office would prob ably be besieged by people desiring a pardon. Aa a purely business policy I be lieve it Is wrong to Issue such requi sitions. In this case, I believe I will advise Murphy to pay the money back 1 and be careful In the future. These Junketing trips around the country . must be discontinued. Hereafter, a i strong showing must be made to the Executive offlces before a requisition will be Issued and I Intend to use my Judgment In this respect in a manner which I believe will result to the best teresta of the state." BARTISTS MEET IN ALBANY Marlon and Benton County Ministers Hold Sessions. ALB ANT. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) With leading Baptist ministers present from all parts of the state an evan gelistic mission of the Central Baptist Association of Oregon began In the First Baptist Church In this city this afternoon. Representatives are here from all churches In the central district, which Includes Marlon and Linn Counties and part of Benton. Sessions were held this I afternoon and evening and there will be three sessions tomorrow. Rev. W. B. HInson, pastor of the White Temple, of Portland, spoke this evening and will preach tomorrow afternoon and evening also. Other prominent ministers who spoke today or will take part In the discussions to morrow are: H. Wyse Jones, formerly Coast evangelist, now of McMlnnvllle; F. C. Stannard. of Kewberg; W. H. Eaton, of Roseburg; W. T. Tapcott, of Salem: H. T. Cash, of Hermiston, and D. G. Dunkln, of Baker. RIDGEFIELD RES!DENT DIES Pneumonia Fatal to James II. Mc- Carty, Native of Vancouver. RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Jan. 18. Bdo- clal.) James H. -McCartjr, aged 40. a business man of this plaoe, died at 7 o'clock last night of pneumonia after an Illness of five days. Mr. McCarty was born In Vancouver, Wash., and lived there most of bis life. He was at one time a partner In the Vancouver Soda Works, and was also In the con fectionery business there. He was a son of Edward McCarty, one of the pio neer business men of Vancouver. He Is survived by a wife, a mother. Mrs. Edward McCarty, of Portland, Or.. uiie oruiner, um aiccariy, qi ron- ,and and flve alster8, Mrs. w. John. son. Mrs. Sarah Steepleton, Mrs. John Melbus, Mrs. Fred Fremont, all of Port land, and Mrs. James P. Foley, of Baa Francisco. Mr. McCarty was a member of the Catholic Church. The burial will be In the Vancouver cemetery. PIONEER PASTOR HONORED Society at Tbe Dalles Recalls Work of Kev. W. A. Tenney. THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) The Old Fort Dalles Historical Society met with the Congregational Ladies' Aid Society in the church par lor Tuesday and entertained with a "Tenney Programme." honoring the memory of Kev. llliam A. Tenney, now a resident of Oakland, cal., in his 84th year, who organized I he First Congregational Church of The Dalles. AuVust 14, 1859. The programme consisted mainly of sketches of events in the early life of the church written by Mr. Teiinej, nd an autobiography. Besides . these sketches there were a comprehensive history of the first 40 years the church, by S. L. Brooks, and a sketch of the early years by Mrs. Camilla Don nell. residing here, and one of tn two living of the eight charter members. LA GRANDE IS WITH BAKER Merchants of lioth Cities Agreed In Distributive Kate Fight. BAKER. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The traffic committee of the Baker Commercial Club made a visit to La 1 Grande yesterday to confer with the merchants of that place in regard to tha distributive rates asked for by Baker, which now rests with the State Commission. The La Grande merchants have agreed to stand by Baker in this fight. FORGERIES BELIEVED MANH Bandon Prisoner Thought Implicat ed In Numerous Crimes. BANDON, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) It now appears that George Browm, who pleaded guilty to forging a check for $32.62 on the Randolph Lumber Company, at his preliminary hearing In r In Women's Raincoats and Rg In Proof Wool Coats Timely Savings. $15 Raincoats S11.75 $20 Raincoats 14.75 $22.50 and $25 Raincoats at .'..$15.75 $29.50 Raincoats now at, only $22.75 Rainproof Wool Coats. $17.50 Coats at 814.75 $19.50 Coats at S15.75 $22.50 Coats at 17.85 Women's, Misses' and Little Women's TaiSoired Soits at Half Price One Hundred and Twenty-Five Suits Distributed in Six Half-Price Groups. $25.00 Suits at.. $12.50 $27.50 Suits at.. $13.75 $35.00 Suits at..$17.50 $40.00 Suits at..$2O.0O $50.00 Suits at.. $25.00 $75.00 Suits at. .$37.50 Dfoioig Room Foroatore Well eseotedl $4 Dining Chairs in golden oak, with leather seats, for $2.95 $8 Arm Diners to match, $5.95 $4.50 Golden Oak Dining Chairs with cane seats for $3.15 $8.25 Arm Diners to match for $6.25 $5.50 Fumed Oak Dining Chairs with leather seats for $3.25 $9.50 Arm Diner to match for $6.50 . $17.50 Golden Oak Arm Diners with leather seats for $9.25 $25 Arm Diner to match, $13.25 22.00 Dininer Table, in quarter-sawed golden oak, 6 ft tension, for $15.75. $23.00 Dining Table, in golden oak, 6 ft. extension, $16.25. $30.00 Oak Buffet, in Early English finish, for $22.75. $35.00 Oak Buffet, in Early English Finish, for $23.75. $34.00 Dining Table, in the fumed oak, 6 ft. extension, for $23.75. $36.00 Dining Table, in golden oak, 6 ft. extension, for $24.75. $38.00 Buffet, in golden oak, for $25.75. $41.00 Buffet, in golden oak, for $30.25. $61.00 Buffet, in golden oak, for $46.50. $50.00 Massive Sideboard, in golden oak, for $37.75. $43.00 China Cabinet, in fumed oak, for $29.75. Easy Terms to Home Furnishers Special Prices and Easy Terms on Heaters. Sale of Cookerette Fireless Cookers Basement. Bandon, Is Implicated In other forrer les at Marshfleld. Besides being charged with the series of forgeries, Browm, It Is alleged, went under sev eral aliases. Robert Crawford, supposed to be also "Williams" and "Browm," passed a bogus check for $28.32 on Alton Seng stake at the Hub Clothing and Shoe Company. He had two companions, one named Arthur Young, who Is now under arrest with "Crawford." or "Browm," in the county Jail at Co qullle. The other, giving the name of Moore, escaped down the coast, and Is now believed to be trying to cross the California line. The three men are ex-employes of the Gardiner Lumber Company, at tha mouth of the Umpqua P.iver. It Is believed they are part of an organised gang of crooks. CORVALLIS FORGES AHEAD Durlnjr 1910 City Paves More Tlian 22 Blocks, Costing $97,000. CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 18. The Mayor of the City of Corvallis, C. V. John son, filed his annual message to the Council, yesterday. The Mayor stated that during the past year over 22 blocks had been paved at a cost of $97,000; that during the year over 51 blocks of cement sidewalk had been constructed; that over $144,000 had been Invested in the construction of sewers for the city, and $16,000 had been set aside for the purchase of fire equipment tor the city; that the city waterworks' revenue amounted to over $22,000. Hill-Harrlman Agreement Seen. BURNS. Or., Jan. 18. There was filed In the office of the County Clerk a few days ago a deed executed by C. E. S. Wood, president, and William F. Turner, secretary, of tha Boise & Western Rail way Company, a Hill line, to the Oregon Kastern Railway Company, a Harrlman line, conveying certain lands in Harney County along the right-of-way of the Hill survey through Malheur Canyon. This is thought to verify the reports that an agreement had been reached by the Hill and Harriman lnterestsi. whereby they were to use a joint track through Mal heur Canyon on the western extensions of their lines from Vale through the Har ney Valley. Girl Travels Far to Marry. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan, 18. (Spe cial.) Coming from Webb City, Miss., Miss Nleva Britten arrived here today and was married to Bert Lowery. su perintendent of Maxwelton Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Immediately, went to their orchard home. The marriage is the happy ending of an early ro mance. Power Company Asks Franchise. NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. 18. (Special.) The Pacific Power & Light Co. has applied to the county for a franchise for 30 miles of pole line to supply power and light for Its telephone prop erties. Indian, 105 Vears Old, Dies. TOLEDO, Or., Jan. 18. Wm. Battlse. one of the oldest Indians on the Slletz Reservation, died Sunday at the home of his son at Upper Farm. Mr. Battlse Toll & Gilbfog, Hoc. MORRISON AT SEVENTH STREET. Portland's Leading Furniture and Com plete HomefornisLing Establishment. little Women's and Misses' $13.50 to $27.50 Dresses $12.75 A A Few Dress Skirts at V2 Price Were $5.95 to $29.50. Are Now $2.98 to $14.75. m"9. Big Sale ex- for $44.50 China Cabinet, in golden oak, with plate glass shelves, full mirror back, for $26.50. apparently died of old age. being re puted to be 105 years old. He belonged to the tribe of Rogue River Indians, but has resided at the Slletz Agency for a number of years. Aged Man Has Hallucination. ' VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) Imagining that he has been re ceiving wireless telegrams through the air for the past two months, and that people are trying to get his money. William Venn, almost 80 years old, was brought to Vancouver by Sheriff Cresap last night. He was taken to the hos pltal. where he will be treated. Nothing can be learned of Venn's relatives, but he Is thought to be a bachelor. Bateman to Bo Repaired. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) The E. G. Bateman, which was badly burned several weeks ago, is to be repaired at the Pittock & Lead- better Lumber Company's shipyards in Vancouver. New cabins and decks will be built on the hull, which was saved. The Arsosy, a gasoline boat, is mak ing the trips between Vancouver and Happy, Happy, Use TIZ A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Eight Off Sore Feetf Kever After fslnar TIZ Good-bye sore feet, aching feet. swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet. Good-bye corns. callouses and bunions and raw spots. You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is dif ferent from anything ever before sold. It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does, TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your race in pain, and you 11 forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get "your money right back. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or It will be sent you direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Rec ommended and sold by The Owl Drug Company. Gloves Special 95 for $1.25 Gloves Ladies' 2-clasp "Marcelle Glace' ' kid Gloves in black, white, navy, green, tan, brown, gray and champagne. Also 3-clasp "Area" suede Gloves in white, champagne, mode and gray. All sizes 5V2 to !y. Also 2-clasp double silk Gloves with fancy stitch ings, in black only. Sizes b'o to 8 at 05f. 73 for $1.25 Gloves A broken lomade up of 1-but-tou chamois Gloves and 2 clasp reindeer fabric wash able Gloves. Sizes 5 to 7 at 73. Rummage Bargains la the Drapery Store A Few of the Many. ' 7y2 YARD for 36-inch Silkoline that sells regular ly at 15c yard. Ten patterns. 15 YARD for cretonnes, taffetas and other materials worth up to 40o yd. Lengths of from five yards tip. 16 YARD for figured reversible Curtain Scrims, worth 25c yard and 30c yard. 25 YARD for bungalow Curtain Nets, Silks, Madras And Scrims in lengths of from 5 yards up and rorth up to $1 a yard. Curtain Cord3 and Loops Silk and Cotton All Colors. 5 PAIR for 15o values. 15i PAIR for 50c values. 35 PAIR for 75o values. 60 PAIR for $1.50 vals. SI PAIR for $3 values. 75 YARD for Curtain Silks, Linens, Scrims, Ma dras, Bungalow Nets, etc., worth up to $2.50 yard. Room-Size Rugs A Few of Some That Are in the Rummage. ' Body Brussels Rugs $37.50 Ruga at $29.90 9xl2-ft. Size. $35.00 Rugs at $27.90 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. $24.50 Ruga at $19.50 Size 6x9 ft. $14.50 Rugs at $10.9O 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in. Hodges Fiber Rugs $14.00 Rugs at $10.95 Size 9x12 ft. $11.50 Ruga at $8.90 7 ft, 6 in. by 10 ft. 6. in. Sixth Floor. Portland man. formerly made by the Bate- When Company Cornea How delightful it is to have friends drop in just to see . you, without making a formal call. How satisfying it is to be pre pared to 6erve a tasty spread with Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer a beverage that you know they will like and appreciate. Pabst BlueRiBbon The Beer of Quality is the ideal family beverage. Low in percentage of alcohol it gently stimulates and aids the digestion, while its high food value places it among the most valuable of pure foods. Its smooth, mellow flavor is agree able to everyone. Made and Bottled Ortly by Pabst in Milwaukee Have a case delivered by phoning to S. A. Arata & Co. 104 Third St TEL. Main 480 " HOME A 1481 ft II i