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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1911)
COUPLE HELD FOR FIRE AT WIHLOGK George Veness, Member of Prominent Washington Fam ily, and Wife Seized. ARSON CO.UPLAINT FILED AMlnrws Tell of OH In Ralna and Say ttomaa Had racked Hr Trunk Before Blase Place It Insured. CENTRAL! A, Trash, March JL (SpertaL) George Veoese. brother of ex-State Senator J. A. Veness and a member of on of the oldest anil wealthiest mlll-oaner families In thla section of the state. U In tha County Jail with his wife tonight, act-used of stting nre to tne Wlnloek HoteL Mr. and Mn VrnrM were arrested br ShrnfT Vmuhart a the result of an Investigation following a conflagration that wtpd out three blocks of the busi nc section of WtnlocJc last nljcht. YVIinrs.es said their saw oil in the. r il.t. tliat Mrs. Veness fought the nre tnn tn their attempts to estlnguiah the biasa ami that her hest clothing and vaii.ahles were rat-ken1 before the blase. i.ll.lrn of botii Vrhesa and Mrs. Ven'is by former marriages were not at the hotel at the time uf the fire, having left town a day or so before. Mr. and Mrs. Veness had bought tickets for Portland and were arrested on the, trala when it reached Castls Rock. Vns wus also out of town whan the hotl rauKht fire. Mri. Vrness Is bruised about tha far and wears grggi-s. which conceal a bim-k eye. It. Webb says sha sus tained that Injury by falllna;. as ha endeavored to force her from tha burn Ins; building, but tha Town Marshall declares he found Mrs. Veness Imped ing the firemen and was compelled to strike her to make her desist- Itefore the Maze was Quenched. Mrs. Veness was taken to the office of a physician where she lay unconscious for several hours. The Town Marshal also asserts that he found the clothing of Mrs. Veness packed aa If la readiness for flight Thirty patrons of tha hotel escaped, harm la the blame and assisted In quell Inr the flames lll-fring Is said to have existed be tween George Veness. who occupied the hotel, and his brother. J. A- Veness. who owned the hotel. Insurance waa carried on the property by J. A. Veness. and It Is said George Veness had Insured the furniture and natures for CT1 fin tha same day Wlnlock was vts Ited by a nre at noon, when several stores were burned. J. Beck moved his stock from the first fire and waa burned out at the second nre. 73 WOULD SEIZE LUMBER Kx-Kinplojes of Seaside Mill Want Their Liens Foreclosed. ASTORIA. Or . March a. Spelal.V-A ault waa tiled In the Circuit Court thla morning by Oscar Carbon and 13 other former workmen In the sawmill and planing mill of the Seaside Lumber Manufacturing Company to foreclose labor Iters they nied several weeks if The liens are on lumber in the company's ard and dry kiltie and the sashes and oxrs on band. Lefendaata In the case are tha Seaside Lumber Manufacturing- Company. Howard Lalghton. receiver of the mill company: R. U. Sabln. trustee In bank ruptcy for the mM company; Prank S tifrey. receiver of the Bank of Sea side, and C. J. Curtis, assignee of Hens filed by a number of the loggers. Tha sum Involved tn the suit la the total of the labor liens and amounts to approxi mately t-Oud. The complaint, one of tha longest ever filed In the local courts, contains mora than typewritten paces. The plain tliTs s"k that their claims be adjudged prior liens on the property In question; that the property ba sold and the pro ceeds be applied pro rata In settlement of the lien. MERRY FIGHT IS EXPECTED Appraiser of Customs Appointment Promises Excitement. OREiVXIASSElTS RTTREAl". Wash ington, alarch XI. Thera Is prospect of a merry fight over tha appointment of Appraiser ot Customs for Portland w hen Congress reconvenes next month. Renreeentatlva Hawley some time ago recommended the appointment of C. V. Jhnj. of Corvallts. for this office, wlitle Senator Bourne recommended l ewis 11. Adams, president of the Bag gie Omnibus Transfer Company of I'ortland. It Is understood there Is objection to boih men snd President Taft rosy turn to a third candidate in making the appointment. Action la expected soon after April . SAME BULLET WOUNDS TWO I'rmllrton Mother and Son Hurl lira Mux Explodes In 1re. rKXI'l-KTOX, Or- March XI. tSpa ctal Mrs. O. A. Simpson and tlve-yar-o. son were allchtly wounded this afternoon by the same bullet when a rartrl.tcc exploded In a pile of burn ing rubbish tn the yard of the farm home 14 miles northwest of Pendleton. The bullet passed through the hand of tb boy and lodged In Mrs. Hlmpson's leg. Both were rushed to thla city for medical aid. Tha wounds are not seri ous. BALLPLAYER HURT; DYING Catcher Clark, ot Cincinnati, Surfers Concussion of Brain In Game. HOT STRINGS. Ark- March . While endeavoring to score in a practice game today, aeverold. of the Cincinnati Na tionals, ran Into Catcher T. Osrk. of the secend team. lth the result that Clark la la hospital tonight, suffer ing with concussion of tha brain. lie Biay not tlva long. tlS.ASO to B Sent to China. WASHINGTON". March 21. Kor twe relief of the Chinee famine and plaue sufferers, tha State lepartment today received ItS.eOa from the Christian Her all making a total from that source cf $J.. Including flour shipped; to Mil-.a from Seattle oa the transport liaford. Tha money will pa cabled to Pe- kin for dlsmouuon 10 tna nun com- mltteea Conditions In the stricken dlstrl are still unrelieved, arcordtng to a i hiarrim from Rev. W. C. Longd len. tee . , litlnnirT commit at thin Mane in mi u,..,,., - tlnue ni ? -' - - - ...n m.v is the organised relief w ork among tha famine sufferers. CASH FOR BERTHS IS PLAN rollman Company May Refuse to Hold JReeervatlons. t .. or Frederick D. Chamber- It a. superintendent of the Pullman Com pany In this city, are carried into enecv. bertha will be mad on trains leaving Portland and all Pullman tic-seta win ,... to be nald for In cash at ths tlm they are ordered. Whether tha Pullman mans pisu he carried out depends enUrelyupontha REITIVrR XAMF.D FOR VM- lOltKR BAK TO TIRE CHARGE TOD.U. M. B. Klee. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March XI. (Special.) M. B. Kles was ap pointed receiver of the Commer cial Bank of Vancouver by Judge McMaeter. of the Superior Court. Judge McMaster granted a peti tion of W. P. Bell. State Attorney-General. Saturday night to have the bank declared Insolvent and a receiver appointed. The Commercial Bank of Van couver waa closed by J. I Mohundro. State Bank Examiner. lecember 1. 110. owing more than 1400.000. Mr. Mohundro says that the depositors will be paid In full If the resources of the bank are handled conserva tively. Mr. Klea will have tha books of the bank exported when he assume charge tomorrow, lie furnished a bond ot 1:3.000. railroads operating out of Portland anu the agenclea for other offices located here. However. It Is admitted that It the Initial lines agree to the proposi tion the other offices will follow taeir example. Mr. Chamberlln will take tha matter up with the traffic officials of the Harrl raan and 1IIU systems at once and hopes to secure favorable repllea In time to make announcement of the change he fore the Summer rush ot travel is under a. MAN KILLED SHOWING GUN William David, Farmer Near Forest Crore, Accident Victim. FOREST GROVE. Or.. March XI. (Special.) William David. XS years old. who lived northwest of town, near David's Hill, killed himself accident ally Just before noon today at his home, while showing a shotgun and a tl-callber revolver to a neighbor, a bullet from the revolver piercing his temple. Mr. David waa selling part of his household goods prior to removal to Walla Walla, where the parents of Mrs. Pavlet reside. He Is survived by his widow and a. four-months-old child. Mr. David has just bargained to sell his place and waa In town this morn ing. A Coroner's Jury decided that death was caused by the accidental discharge of a weapon. COMMITTEE OF 50CALLED Name to He. Announced at Meeting, Probably Friday. John II. Haak. president of the Clvle Council, will Issue a call for the meet ing of the Committee of Fifty, the names, of tha members of which have not been announced, to ba held In tha convention hall of the Commercial Club, probably Friday night. The membership of th committee will be made known and such mem bers as will not serve will be sup planted by others who will, according to the statement of one of the men Interested In the movement, Th Com mittee of Fifty is to hold publio hear ings, so that all persons having com plaints against th School Board may present them. Aged Man Charged With Fighting;. Antone Weber, an aged farmer of th Hillsdale precinct and a veteran of the Mexican War. mad tha latrst of many appearances la Justice Court yesterday to answer to a charge of striking C It. Sandstone with a club. Sandstone told the District Attorney that Weber had beaten him to a powder. Weber waa arraigned, but a continuance wa taken. A neighborhood row over the alleged depredations of stray chickens. Is given as the cause of th feud. Produce Company Sue. SALEM. Or.. March SI. (Special.) Suit was started In Circuit Court this afternoon by the Southern Produce Company of Portland against Mrs. J. D. Ransau. charging that tha company had entered 'nto a contract with her for 1000 sacks of potatoes and had re ceived JM sacks which proved not to be merchantable. Th company sues for 9. which includes 1400 deposit money originally paid for th potatoes. Quarter Hlock Sold for $7000. Charles Arata yesterday bought a quarter-block on East Twelfth and East Madison streets from Hawthorn estate for I700O. Th aalesas mad by Mall Von BereteL The new own er expeeta to erect a building. Mrs. DeYVtli Pies at 7. , Mrs. Otella V. D Witt, T years old. died at her home, t"? GUssn street, yesterday. She waa th widow ef Francis O. De Witt, and had lived la port'and years. A dsughter Uvea at jot JSoTlfc Twenty-second street, United States Minister Calhoun at t I l -w K l - r " - . , : ' ' . ' : : HEAD OF VARSITY . MUM ON WOMAN Dr. McLean, of Moscow, Will Not Discuss Alleged Se cret Marriage. SHE IS SCHOOLTEACHER Attorney Admits Strange Prisoner's Career as Co-Ed at Colorado. Arjjle, Fla., Her Home. Case Awaits Father. -uvwt ., t. .. VI Tttnec1 al. V SV3l.ll. uMV, - - President McLean, of tu University of Idaho, reiuses to sppivt xtra riarles V lllls- HWi u w n " J ton. of London, Canada, that he married her secretly is years ago. (Mrs. Wllllston was arrested last Wed nesday as insane when she persisted in loitering about the administration build ing of the university. Her case Is pend ing n court awaiting th arrival of her father from Chicago. President McLean said on the witness stand In the first hearing that he Identi fied the strange woman as a Miss Hunt, who attended the University of Colorado. Following this testimony the woman de nied that Jhe waa Miss Hunt or that . . i .. ....hfiAi at Roulder. sne uau imiru' - Colo. 8he said she never met President" McLean until she amvea ax mo uni versity Tuesday. Her attorney. Warren Trultt. Said to day: Colorado Career Admitted. "We now admit that she attended the University of Colorado; that President McLean was one of her professors: that her maiden name Is A- M. Hunt; that her father's name Is George Hunt, of Chi cago, and that she has been teaching school at Argyle. Fla.. where her brother. George Hunt, resides. She tells me that she came her to get a position in the university as stenog rapher. She also said there were other reasons which she would not disclose. Sheriff Brown received th following letter today: "Chicago. March IT. I am In receipt of a telegram from my son in Florida, in which he reports that Miss A. M. Hunt Is detained on a charge of insanity. Her reputation Is sbov reproach. Pbe is accounted tha best school teacher in every district she has taught. Her school closed three days in Florida before her departure for Idaho. Let me know the particulars of the case at once. "Who brought th charge? I Inclose letter for Miss Hunt which I would like you to de liver to her. tfilgned) "GEORGE HUNT. Father Not Wanted. On receipt of this letter Miss Hunt again resorted to every means to tele graph to her father not to come, but was not permitted to do so. and her attorney would not send the message for her. Judge Morgaridge. before whom th ease Is pending, has telegraphed to Jir Hunt to come here, and he Is supposed to be on th wsy to Moecow. Two anonymous letters were found to dav addressed to Bachelors" Club or Other Men's Club, Moscow. Idaho. They were delivered to Guy U Curtis, secre tary of the Elks. 'On was mailed at Madison. Wis, the other at Mauston. Wls and had been remailed by the post master, who had received it under an other cover, saying Its sourse was un known. Th letters refer to President McLean by Innuendo and are In the sam handwriting as others received by resi dents of Moecow from many other points, soma from Florida. 4 SUSPECTS SET FREE SLAYER OF BARBARA HOLZMAX NOT VET FOCXD. Man Captured Near Roaeburg Prorea IdeaiUty Idaho Clew Also Comes to Nouflit. Th polle ar still as far as ever from the capture of th murderer of Barbara Holxman. A suspect arrested by Deputy Sheriff Starmer. of Camaa Mountain. Douglas County, yesterday proved to be the wrong man. D n i i, . i . n -H himself by a tectiv irauum o-- - - - - -visit to Kelso. Wash- yesterday morn ing that in man - there Monday night waa not the on wanted. Captain Moore satisfied him self by a- telephone conversation that a suspect reported from Caldwell. Ida ho, is also innocent. The man captured near Boseburg In formed th officers at Roseburg that he had been employed at a restaurant : .. ,i three months in Aiarenneiu and had left there Saturday afternoon. with a view to tocaiina These assertions wer substantiated by Sheriff Gage, of Coos County, and th man was released. He only partially fitted the descrip tion sent out by the Portland P ol lc department. He is six feet tall and . iki.il with mT. He la nas nair iln""" " - -n. said to bo th man whom th Cooa County authorities repur.e.. . -'" ' . - ,,mr Kllxabeth for passage on - . , . . . San Francisco and who oould not be found upon th arrival o " thA suVpect who was taken to detec tive headquartera yesterday afternoon . . . . . i....iiHilii. nVAVM to be ana neia ir m an orderly and hard-worklng cltisen who lives on in i-mi o.u. head of a family. ROGUE RIVER MEN TO FIGHT Fish Association Prepare to Vag War for Closing Klver. MEDFOKD. Or.. March SI. Special. Xn article In The Oregonlan to tha effect that th Hum Interests are to start a suit te test th validity of th Inltalv act closing Kogu Hiver to commercial fishing had the fle0 ot spurring th Rogu River Fie Pro tective Association into Immediate ac tion. A meeting of Jackson County anglers has been called to raise money necea sary to contest th suit. 'KEEP COOL, SAYS GRAHAM league Fmddem Assign Date and Advises I'mpireo. BAN FRANCISCO. March tl.tPpe clai.) Eugene McGreevy. George Hll debrand and Ed Finney, the Pacific Coast League umpires for the 111 sea son, wars instructed aa to their duties today by President Graham and had thair dates assigned to them. Tha drawing for dates was In the presence of newspspermen and the "ompt" will follow out their schedules Just as th baseball teams do. This arrangement was made In order to offset any charges of favoritism In th placing of the Indicator men. Under the schedule HUdbrand will open th aeason next Tuesday after noon at Sacramento; Ed Finney will b in Fan Francisco and McGreevy opens In th south. Hlldebrand will also open In Portland and will have six weeks there during the sesson. whll rinney will b In the north six weeks and McGreevy three. In Sacramento. Hlldebrand has 10 weeks. Finney nine weeks and Mc Greevy 11 weeks. In Sacramento, Hll debrand four weeks. Finney six weeks and McGreevy flv weeks. In Los An geles, Hlldebrand 10 weeks. Finney nine weeks and VcOreevy 11 weeks. Judge Graham advised his umpires to remain cool In all cases and assured them they would be backed up. . "Abov all things.- he said, "don't lose your tempers and stoop to th level of arguing with a hot-headed player. This a Inexcusable In an um pire. Tou ar absolute masters of th field, but carrying a chip on your shoulder will not emphasise tha fact beneficially. Enforce discipline at all times, but do not let your Judgment be swayed by losing your tempera. Treat al with Impartiality at all times and protection will ba extended fully from ma as long as you discharge your du ties conscientiously and properly." HIGH liCNS TOLD EX-EMPTjOYES TESTTFT that REPORTS WERE FALSIFIED, Evidence Is That Kettenbach and K ester Crudely Manipulated Lewiston Bank Funds. BOISE. Idaho. March xl, (Special.) Crude manipulation of the funds of tha Lewiston National Bank was the story told today in tha Federal Court here during th trial of 'William F. Kettem bach and George H. Kester. Th dam aging evidence waa given by J. F- Pick ering of Vancouver. B. C, and John E. Chapman of Seattle, former bookeeper and teller respectively. An effort to im peach th testimony of Pickering failed. Chapman testified that acting under instructions from Kester bs falsified re ports to the Controller, although hs did not know he was doing so then. Kes ter left written orders with th fig ures for the report In writing. The orders were Introduced. He said that as high as $20,000 In cer tificates of deposit wer transferred from the Idaho Trust Company of Lewis ton to th Lewiston National Bank to swell the letter's reserve In the reports to the controller. William Dwyer. a timber cruiser, was allowed, though he had no account with the bsnei. to draw out as- high as (40. 000. Th defendants took up tha Dwyer checks with their own and transferred their checks to their overdrafts account. Pickering made tha statement there was seldom enough legal reserve In th bank to conduct its business. Under ln structlons from Kester, he filled In an estimate notes not taken from the bank books, but from a former favorable re port In the report to the Controller, thereby misrepresenting tb bank' act ual condition. PENINSULA JS ORGANIZED New Association Will Take. Part In Rose Festival. i Tha new Peninsula Rose Associa tion. In session last night In the li brary room at Peninsula station, or ganised permanently by the election of the following officers: President, Ernest S. Dyer, of Kenton; vice-president, J. B. Easter, University Park; secretary, 3. Osborne, North Alblna; treasurer. 8. S. Woodward, Kenton. A. Tabbatt. S. Osborne and M. H. Carter were appointed a finance committee to organise the Peninsula for the collec tion of funds with which to meet ex penses ot tha Rose Festival display. It was decided to appoint one or mora representatives from each of the com munities of th Peninsula and through them rals th most of ths money needed. ' The association decided to make tha ros shower and the Union Depot ros booth the features of the Peninsula part in th Ros Festival this year and to call on every section of th district to aid in making a better showing than last year. The association will meet every Tuesday night in the North Alblna Im provement Association's hall on Alblna avenue. WANTED A CITY ENGINEER a Iloqnlam Seeks Capable Man to Care for Improvements. HOQUIAM, Wash., March !1. (Spe cial.) Hoquiam Is looking for a City Engineer, and on may be selected at the meeting of the City Council tomor row evening. Two weeks ago at an executive session tha Council voted to request City Engineer J. D. Mough mer's resignation aa soon as a suc cessor, competent to fill. the plave. could be secured. It was Intended to keep the matter quiet until a successor could be found. In some way th matter leaked out, and the following day Moughmer- pre sented his resignation to Mayor Mourant, to take effect Immediately. It waa only after considerable argu ment that he waa persuaded to re main until someone could be found to take his place. Had he quit he would have left the city without an engineer ta oversee the large amount of street work which is In progress. MEDFORD SALOONS CURBED Olty Adopts Rigid Law, Cards; Dice, Tables, Clialra Barred. MEDFORD. Or.. March 21. (Special.) The City Council tonight adopted a model liquor ordinance which goes into Immediate effect and Issued Instructions to the Chief of Police to sea that it waa enforced. n tirnvlrln, for the strictest regulation of saloons yet provided in Med ford. All screens must be removed above Ave feet from the sidewalk, cards and dice are barred, aa are tables and chairs, and the closing hour Is fixed at U o'clock Instead of 1 o'elock. The erdl nanee also provides a license for clubs of WOO a year, which may result In ths closing of the University Club. Mills to Install Blowers, SALEM. Or.. Mareh 1. (Special.)-, Planing mills sll over the state. In cluding 1 such mills In Portland, will be ordered to install blowers in con nection with their (machinery, accord ing to an order which has Just been Issued by Labor Commissioner Hoff. Not all planing mills ar covered by this order, ss only a certain el ass f machinery la included, but a majoritx OAJTADIAN MONEY TAKEN" AT FACE VALUE An Opportune Sale of Jardinieres This Is the time to buy. Bead over these prices, look over the goods and you will agree our prices are the lowest yet offered. The I 95c 85c $1.25 $1.40 $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 r-. Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds. Well-Grown Gold Fish (Fantails) each 25 Aquaria (Fish Globes) Castles all Prices. Spray Your Roses Now Our Sprays Are Best "Woodlark" Rose and Fruit Spray, pt.$ .25 "Woodlark" Boss and Fruit Spray, Qt. .50 "Woodlark' Rose and Fruit Spray, .gal. 1.50 "Woodlark" Bordeaux Mixture, at. can. .40 "Woodlark" Bordeaux Mixture, V-gal .75 "Woodlark" Bordeaux Mixture, l-gab, 1.25 Swift's Arsenate Lead, 6-lb. pail, per lb .20 Swift's Arsenate Lead, 10-lb. pail, per lb. .18 Swift's Arsenate Lead, 20-lb. pail, per lb. .18 Swift's Arsenate Lead, 60-lb. keg, per lb. ..16 Swift's Arsenate Lead, 100-lb. keg, per lb. .15 "Woodlark" Spray Pump 50 "Woodlark" Spray Pump and 1-qt. bottle Rose Spray .". 1.00 At the Drug Counter. Special Demonstration of Chi-Namel Paints in Wash ington St. Window Today CORSET ANKLE SUPPORTERS, for weak or sprained ankles; fit inside the shoe and laces up like a corset, the pair $1.25 ARTIFICIAL EYES, made in Germany, and the colors bo blended as to make it almost impossible to distinguish them from the . natural eye. " ELASTIC HOSIERY and Bandages of all kinds and descriptions, guaranteed to last and give satisfaction. TRUSSES that will hold any rupture that can be held by a truss. EUREKA HAND VIBRATOR Has Swedish Massage movement; works with a crank instead of an electric current, and is the most complete artificial exerciser on the market Pries $10 Pure Cod "Woodlark" Liver Oil Sweet and palatable, carefully prepared from fresh livers, thor oughly refined, guaranteed pure. OUR SPECIAL EARTHEN JAR keeps oil in perfect condition. Jar may be used for other purposes when empty. Pint jar, 65; two jars. ,$1.25 1865 of the mills will fall under the edict, and It is probable that an expenditure of thousands of dollars will result. BUYERS THREATEN SUIT Effort Made to Hold Hood River on 990,000 Bond Sale. HOOD RIVER, Or., March II. (Spe cial.) A. communication received by tha City Council from Keeler Bros., of Denver, who bought the 180.000 issue of bonds which was voted last year establish a municipal water system, an nounces that if the officials do not make delivery of the bonds they may find thmselves facing a law suit. The bond Issue was advertised twice last Summer, but on account of the dujl season, no bids were received. A private sale was made In August to Keeler Bros, who said that they con sidered, that such a proceeding would not be Invalid because of lack of ad vertising. However, the sale was pro hibited Dy an Injunction suit instituted against the city by Burt Van Horn. The salt never came to a final hear ing, because Van Horn withdrew his complaint. - Crook County to Be Developed.''. BALEM. Or., March 1. (Special.) Rules have now been adoptea to gv Main 153; A 1666 Open a Monthly Account. rmSfT 3vZffiJ& 4ehod.-BLA,T? BEER - p.vCST, ! fxmSk MMWiW T&w Break At EST I-'- i-U 'H&i cVdll&U tic prop-rtasa, defied f gv-.! . ' - V?8-" fvyr - J5pfc3k tsavos. and rhersrtes-, ' " ' Beautiful Mat. Green & Lowelsa, Wares Jardiniere only bC Jardiniere only -..,59J Jardiniere only 84 Jardiniere only .... 98 Jardiniere only ...$1.09 Jardiniere only ............$1.19 Jardiniere only $1.69 Ask to, see the latest iver ready Pocket Cigar Lighter Never fails to light and can't get out of or der. F p r every smoker. Stationery Section, Dan eke Cans, U r I al,' Bed Pans, and a com plete line of all white and gray en amel, and glass hos- , pital wares 2nd floor. 1 J 1911 ern the settlement of tha Columbia Southern project, this being accom plished at a meeting of the Desert Land Board this afternoon and gives assurance that the work of developing reclamation in this part of Creek County will go ahead Immediately. As another assurance bonds have been filed by the Oregon-Washington-Idaho Finance Company, which is furnishing funds to complete tha work. YE OREGON GRILLE. presents this week a special programme consisting of the latest songs by Miss Helen Lowe, moso-seprano: Master David Coleman, the "Juvenile Harry Lauder." in Scotch songs and dances; Mr. Harry Glyn, tha eminent English character singer, and Mr. Harry Davis, comedlau-monolgulst. Also the old-tlma favorites, 'The Royal Hawalia.ii Or chestra." Court Lets Glass Visit Islands. SAN FRAJfCISCO, CaL, March 11. Louis Glass, the telephone official un der Indictment on eight eounta charg ing him with bribing members of the Ruef-Schmlts Board of Supervisors, was given permission today by Judge Lawlor to make a trip to Manila. The request for the permit was assented to by the security company serving as Glass bonasman ROraCHILD BROS., P1S1R13UTRS Cirrrttltr A Spring Cros- "6""J sett on tha Easy, "Whirlwind" last, oee now close together the four but tons over the instep are ? That means perfect fit. Other features; High heel ; High toe; High arch; Narrow shank. Button-fly lined with kan garoosimply must wear. Style and durability plus , absolute comfort. CROSSETJ -SHOE . TRADl MASK $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Maker, North Abtnston, Man. No More Falling Hair or Dandruff Parisian Sage a Most Delightful Hair" Pressing and Grower Since PARISIAN SAGE was intro duced into America it is an easy matter to stop hair from falling, to get rid of scalp itchiness and eradicate baldness. Woodard. Clarke & Co. think so. well of PARISIAN SAGE that they guaran tee It for falling hair dandruff and scalp itch. " Thousands of women throughout America know that PARISIAN SAGE is the ideal hair dressing for regular use. -It is daintily perfumed and de lightfully refreshing, but best of all It puts life, vigor and luster into the hair, and makes it radiant and fascinating. Large box 60 .eents at Woodard, Clarke & Co., and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bItthtnk your PARISIAN SAGB is all that you claim it to be, as a hair grow er, scalp eieaner, and dandruff cure. Mrs. M. P. Boynton, Passaic, N. J., July , 1910. I think Parisian Bags is gooa as . hair grower. It is good to rid the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from falling out. It Is a beautlfier as well as a scalp cleaner. I Intend to keep it in the house, I know It helped ray head." Hannah Harknees, Marehalltown, Iowa. June , 1910. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why YaVre Tired Ool of torts-Have No .. CARTER'S LIVER PILLS wiu put you right ta a few day. Tboydo ttotraVsts. Cass ties. Bit. iesiaeis. A Sick HtaJacfce. mux Mir SMALL BQSE. SHALL PBK1 Genuine Buttim Signature A 20-22-24-26 First Streeet " PORTLAND, OREGON r-. ' UTTLEv iiV taJ J saw yi wnn i bivri Mr -IB UWirHT-wl f sr u iv rn , i 3