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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
3 TTTE SrOKXTXO OREGOXTAX. SATURDAY. MAT 57, lUx. - ' ' ' AVIATOR VEDR1NE FIRST TO Frenchman Is Winner of Air ship Race From Paris for $30,000 Prizef. . OTHER TWO ARE STALLED 'Cltlsen? of Spanish Capital Glre S -! Tat Blrdjnan OTatlon. I.Ik? Gilbert He Is Attacked by Kagte, but Oullllcr It. MADRID. May SI. Arriving hr In. his airship from Bui-ros at l:0 o'clock thla morning-. P!rre Vsdrene. tha French aTtator. was tha llrst contestant to complete the f.lcht from Tarls to Madrid for a prlxe amountlns; to 130. 00. He corrred the distance from Iturgos to Madrid la two hours. 4S min utes. Glbert anl Garros are still stalled In ti mountain lastnessts. and It Is not probable they will b able to fin ish within the time limit. Vedrlne. on landing at the aerodrome. Jumped from his aeroplane and flung hlm;f on the around to n-et. A fran tic crowd soon rushed up. however, and bore the TUtnrlous aviator on their shoulders to the tribunal. On rearhlng tne Judges' platform, he was showered with rostss and kissed repeatedly by women. Vrdrine GcU Oration. I.ater on, complaining that ha wa still numb from his flight, he waa removed to an Infirmary, where he re ceived medical attention, and a short but much-nee led rest. On reappear ing at the aerodrome, tha Frenchman millngly delivered the messages which ha had brought with him from Paris, and was congratulated on his mag r.ifl.ent flUhl by tha Civil Governor vt Madrid on behalf of King Alfonso. . Vedrlne said he. like Ulhert, also was attacked In mld-alr by a largo eagle. The Inolarnt happened whlla tha aero plane waa passing over the Sierra da Ouartarrama. a chain of mountains In Castile, one of the peaks of which at tains an elevation of soo feet. Tha eagle, which waa a huge crea ture, eeamed furto-j asalnat tha man ' bird, and swooped down again and again, trying to reach tha airman's face with Its powerful beak. Eagle Is Out flown. Tedrina's greateat fear waa that his attention would ba diverted, which would causa him to loaa control of hia tnachlna. Itnaily tha aviator out ma neuvered and lost Ms feathered foa by swiftly dipping and rising to new level. The Pirla-to-Madrld raca waa begun Hay SI under the auspices of the Petit J'artat-n. which offered a prise of .-'J.00O. In addition, the Spanish Aero duo gave prlsea amounting to JlJ.iWO. and King Alfocao offered a specl-il prtse for tha faATeat speed over tha Spanish section. Twenty machines wera entered for tha race, but aa a result of the tragic acci dent when the start was made from tha l.v Le Mdlneauv. aviation field, which resulted In the death of M. Bertram, the French Minister of War. and tha serious Injury to Premier Monis. ail but threa of the aviators withdrew. I'ltlXK m.PAUSS AEROPLANE llrnry of Prussia Makes Drbnt as lc hanl. lan llirth IVIns llare. FnAXKFi!lTKS-TIIE-M.M.V. Ger many. May S .vrtator llirth. In a iirntaii monoplane, arrived hero to ilav. wlnnlnij the I'pper Ilhlne relia bility flight. The rt.-e. In which wera four competitors, covered a total dis-s.inc- of ! mtlfs. including tha ntir of Frtcburg. Mulhausen. traa burg and Mannheim. I'rln.-e llrnry of I'russla made 'his il.'hut to. lay aa an aeroplane repairer, personally wl.ldlng a h.mmer. saw and e.rew-drlver on Wltteretaetter- aeroplane, which was damaged during the race while making a landing in the open country near Worms. Tha tlrund Duke of llee assisted the iTtnca In repairing the machine. DIAZ STARTS FOR COAST rcvin'trinee; Fr-nn FT-t rac house the air waa chilly, lie waa closely muffled and to aid In tha dis guise, a borrowed umbrella w used. Tlirrt "Trains Tarry Parly. A route to I-asarro st.itlon had been mapped out ever unfrequented streets. Py a prearrangement at tha last mo ment police acre scattered along tne line. At certain points the close friends of Ce former chief executive. Includ ing triose wo are to accompany mm across tha Af.ar.tlc, fell In behind his limousine. Threa trains were used, the first act- Inr as a Pilot. The V.it sreclal I"l- loaed. and inn time later a third tra'n. occupied hv a detachment oX tha Twentv-flfth Infantry, set oat.- Tr.e cars of tha sreclal were occupied by naneral and Mra Plar. Mrs. Komero RuMoo de Terresa. Colonel Porflrlo ptax. a son: Lieutenant lreno t.ll" saga ard t:ieir families: General ler Bnd t;ocTales. Manuel Oonxales. Colo nel Santa Crus. Major tsrinox y iron do: 1'raatsco Garcia. Ignacio da la i'.a ret :a. Tha train ran without orders, to pre vent men along tha Una from picking up news. PUi Will Live In Madrid. Railroad reports received say tha pl'.ot train was stopred by Irsurrectos below Belapa. but after l.-arr.lng that tl was serving as a pilot to the Diss train they perml-tid It to pro-eed. Xor.e of the three trains suffered other de lay a Private tOcran-.s say t -at Tias buarded the lp.nr.it. a Hamburg- aifrUln boat. rclht. Te Tpiranga is due to salt souta to t. atzacoalcos tomorrow. i;.e wt.'l return" to Vera rrus and sail fjr Kurvr Wednesday Gr.eral I; or.d Jubtclly will make Ms tume in S;'atn. prof ab.y at Madr'.l Iiurir.g the recent cer.ter.nil Kir.g Al fonso corferred a title upon him and made Mm an honorary general In the aroiy ji;nra lias was n-aae a la !y- a.aal.lr.g to toe Spanish yun. Gen eral liai sreaks only Spanish, and oot- sMa of Mi1v. he wou.d rind Ms most congenial siTrroSadlcgs in &pa.n. la rtarra Talcs Oath. - i.......H(i.L. of r la flarra aa provisional president was a very brief affair, occupy Irg but ten minutes. T spectators It ae-nied that he had scarcely mcvad down Avenlda Clneo de Mayo with his escort before ha was oa Ma way hawk to tha National Talaca. hia cavTtega amotbarad. wllh Cowars, MADRID TRENCH AVIATOR WHO WON PARIS TO MADRID RACE TESTE E I day AND COMPETITOR WHO IS STALLED IN MOUNTAINS. ' . S -sew ' ' "" Wasi ABOVE. ROLaSD OARBOi-BELOW, PIERRK VEDRIXE, WIXNER. MADERQ RESIGNS TO DE U Victorious Rebel Leader Is Ready to Follow New Pres ident of Mexico. REBELS ASKED T0 F0LL0W 3ranlfcsto Proclaims Tiiamph of - licvotutloa and Declares) Palth in Tm La Barrar w Gover nors to Be Installed. JUAREZ. Mex May !. FrancUco L Madero. Jr.. In a manifesto to tha nf u.tIm tnnlvht realarned tha . . - " position of provisional president con- rerrea upon u i in dj m . " . revolutionists at tha City of Ban Luis all Mexicans to support 8 Ivor de la sarra as xne stom...w Senor Madero places his forces at tha disposition of Senor de la Harrm and pays a high tribute to tha character of the new executive, pointing out that he may ba well considered "one of ua." if . w-a .nnr Vadsro'l last act as provisional president, and he will now rerer mquinpi.m forces to Senor da la Barra. Having relinquished tha post which ba believed did not permit hire to en ter American territory, ha accepted to nlKhl aa Invitation of tha Kl Paso city officials to attend a public reception In bis honor next Monday, after which ha probably wlU leava for Moxic City to assist 6enor de la Barra aa a pri vate cltlscn In pacifying tha country. Support Asked for Pes la Barra. The manifesto Intended to pacify all elements In Mexico and which will be published broadcast" congratulates the revolutionists on having -overthrown tha dictatorial reglma which for abouj ii years has oppressed our fatherland. He continues: The triumph has been complete and In succession will bo Justice, equality for the rich . and poor, for the powerful and for the humble. Liberty will spread Its broad wings over all Mexicans, and united frater nally we will all work for the ag grandisement of our country. - -Having continued the revolution until Its conclusion. It would seem that I should convoke the general elec tions according to the fan Luis Potosl plan, but tha war of fratricide which we have been obliged to carry on will not triumph In the determining of personalities, but In the determln ng of principles. Considering as legiti mate tha authority of Senor Francisco de la Barra. Inasmuch aa ha comes Into power by a mutual agreement of both contending parties. It Is lmpoaslblo for ma to assume charge of the pro visional presidency of tha republic, and for that reason 1 hereby formally ra sltrn before tha nation." ". He expresses the hope "that now all will follow my efforts In re-establishing quickly peace and tranquillity in the whola republic." under tha reglma of Pa la Barra. "serving as an Inter mediary between tha despotic govern ment of General Dtaa and the eminent ly popular government which will re sult from tha next general elections. Ha says that Do la Barra "will goTern the republic la the Interim as one of us- and says ha has given proofs of this In forming the new Cabinet In ... I eekaaaantMl thsft ments who hase carried the revolution to fo i an end. lie mm Mowed him will follow I la Barra and id proceeded: Ilai' Governor to B KcmoTcd v. mr mar. V TaarS ave been victims cf the tyranny and rho fear some trick from their old op no pressors. 1 say that they sr.ouio .e-. .thing. i reop.. " "'.'IT ; . . . .-.:.M.np and ba.ore I sho ;0Vn tnrir " " . signed the Presidency I was sura of ths attitude ot tunot -- all vital qupKiH'u". It Is intended to make the Govemora .1' . -j and to substitute of tlxens who constitute a guaranty for -e regime which has been Inaugurated. c t e objection has been maue mn an attack on the sovereignty of tha Is states, but.' speaking franaiy a De clare that. If we have agreed upon Secor de la Barra to hold tha Presi dency of tha republic It Is because he is considered an honorable man. be cause up to this time ha never has served as the Instrument to burlesque the popular vote, but we cannot say the same of the Governors nor of the Legislatures of the states any more than It can be slid cf General Dlax or Senor rtamon Corral "and. If contrary to the ao Lula Potoal convention I have accepted In the name of the revo lution any powers or authority that I a&oald not has accepted. I aa par- BARRA fectly willing that they be shown to me. "I consider very ample the conces sions which the revolutionary party has made to the old regime, and In thla document I make It clear that It la be cause It Is convenient that the new government, expressly supported by the party, emanating from the revolution. shall preach liberty tin it nils tne national aspirations. Others who have been candidates on various occasions, others who shall be legally installed and will be named In accord with the popular aspirations, will be a guaranty of our future liberty." Mexican Patriots Stick on Madbank. SAJ DIEGO, CaU May 21. with a miscellaneous cargo of ' 40 Mexican "patriots" In addition to the crew, the steamer Benito Juarex. which plies be tween Ban Diego and Maaatlan and way ports.- ran aground on a mudbank In the harbor thla morning and lay there until high tide this afternoon, when tha collier Justice pulled her off. The vessel left her dock at 9 o'clock last nlgut. amid tremendous enthusiasm on board and aahore. The "patriots" were bound for Knsenada to become volunteers In the defense of that town against tha rebels. 'At :30 o'clock this morning the boat waa still aground. Ml SLAIN WITH BOTTLE KVXREN QCARREX IlEJjtXTS RANCHER'S DKATIT. E. K. Lewis, Prominent oa North Powder, Victim of Blow Struck by Ills Employe. BAKER. Or. May . (Special.) As the result of being bit over the head with a beer bottle In Uie bands of Park Corn, a ranch hand. K. K. Lewis, s prominent rancher of North Powdor, died today. . The killing resulted from a drunken quarrel In the saloon of Tom Burns, at North Powder. Tha two men had been together ail the evening and until they became, drunk seemed on friendly terms. They engaged In a flat fight, efforts on the part of witnesses to make them,.de- slst being futile, men tney ion in aa loon and the fight continued. Corn rushed Into tne .place ana graDoeo in empty beer bottle, with which he struck Lewis on the head. Lewis was rendered unconscious, and died without regaining consciousness. Lewis was a well-known nnd prosper ous raneher of the Upper Powder Val- lev. and leaves a wife and several cnu dren. Corn baa been employed for some time on the Lewla ranch. He made an effort to escape, but being very drunk was easily caught. Sheriff Chllders ar rested him, and he was taken to La Grande and committed to Jail on lnior- matlon filed In a justice court, to await tha action of the county grand fury. The coroner's Jury Is said to have found that death resulted from a fracture of the skull. i DENVER MAX FACES TKIAIt OX CHARGE OF SIXRDER- KilliDC of Von Phul, St. Louis Bal loonjst. Said to- Have Followed Rivalry for Woman's Attention. DENVER, May 26. Prank Honwood, man about town, who killed Sylvester L. Von Phul, amateur balloonist. In ths bar-room ot the Brown Palace Hotel. and accidentally wounded two by standers, after a row starting origin al It over rivalry for a woman s favor, must stand trial for murder. . A Coro ner's lurr late this afternoon found that be shot Von Phul with "felonious Intent." That Henwood's and Von Phul's paths had frequently crossed of late in their attentions to women', and that the climax came when on Tuesday after noon Von Phul Invited Henwood to his room and struck him down. -are de velopments In the case todayt Two photographs of Henwood. which he presented to a prominent Denver banker and breeder of thoroughbred horses and bis wife, the latter a former St. Louis woman, had been removed from their apartments. These photo graphs, torn In pieces, were found. In the pockets of Von Phul. It (m said that ba had called Henwood to - his room to taunt him with the torn pic tures. I After this affair. Henwood .went armed. The meeting In the hotel bar room Wednesday night was casual, but It Is said that Von Puhl further Insulted Henwood by jabbing his fin ger Into Henwood's . wine glass. A sharp passage of words was followed by a blow from Von Phul which floored Henwood. When he arose. Henwood brought the gun Into play. J. W. Atkinson, the wealthy contrac tor, of Coeorado (Springs, 'who waa acci dentally shot by Henwood. was more seriously Injured than at first thought. The ballet that entered his leg shat tered the bone, and amputation may be necessary, although this cannot ba de termined at present. . DR. GRANT F Oi GUILTY OF HERESY General Assembly of Presby terian Church Adopts -Re port of Inquirers. PREACHER IS SUSPENDED Convicted Clergyman, in Statement, Accepts Verdict but' Asserts In nocence Two-Year Meet ings Rule After 19 IT. ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. May 2. Rev. Wllllgm D.-Grant, of Northumber land, Pa., was today declared guilty of heresy by the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church. There were only a few dissenting votes. ' The commission which heard the charges against Dr. Grant made its report, finding . the Northumberland pastor guilty, at this morning's session and was adopted without debate by the convention. The commission found that Dr. Grant "taught doctrines contraryt'o the Word oi uoa in tne tsiDie ana tne tresDy terlan. confession of faith." lie Is held to be guilty, under the rules of the1 Presbyterian Bbok of Discipline, and the commission 'secommends that Dr. Grant be suspended from exercising the functions 'of a minister of the Pres byterian Church until such Ume'as "he can convince his own presbytery, that of Northumberland, that he haa re nounced the errors he has been found to hold and to satisfy the presbytery of his purpose no longer to teach them." Dr. Grant Is Present. Dr. Grant was present when the re port of the commission was read. Be fore a vote was called for, his chief counsel. Dr. J. Gray Bolton, of Phila delphia, asked to be alolwed to read a statement for Dr. Grant. Dr. Bolton not being a member of the assembly, his request was declared out of order. The statement, which was In the na ture of an affirmation of faith in the great doctrines of the church, follows: "Few men have suffered as much for their beloved church as I have suffered for the church of my fathers. 1 rever ently and lovingly bow to Its decision. I do now affirm, as I have many times affirmed during these proceedings, my unqualified faith In my blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, in his Deity. Virgin birth, resurrection and media torial work, and in the Scriptures ot the Old and New -Testaments, as the in fallible rule of faith and life. I have never knowingly taught anything con trary to the above declarations." Brown Case Dropped. As soon as the Grant case was out of the way, that against Dr. William Adams Brown, a professor in Union Theological Seminary, waa dropped, by the assembly. Another Important action of the as sembly today was the unanimous adop tion of a resolution presented by Dr. David G. Wylle. of New York, asking that the assembly appoint a committee to seek the re-establishment of rela tions with Union Hemlnary. The .proposition to reduce the size of the general assembly were voted down by the commissions this after noon. A resolution that the presby tery take a vote on the proposition to hold the convention every two years Instead of every year after 191J cars rled by a close vote. LOGGERS CURTAIL OUTPUT Lower River Operators Decide to . -Avoid Surplus In Slock. ASTORIA. Or.. May 26 (Special.) That the output of the logging camps In the Columbia River district Is to be materially curtailed this Summer, is shawn by the fact that already, some of the camps are limiting their opera tions by running with short crews. It Is understood that when the annual shutdown comes about July 1 arrange ments will be made to have many of the camps remain closed for a month or more In order that the accumulation of a surplus of logs may be avoided. PRISON CLOSES ON MORRIS (Continued From First Page.) and his friends, many of whom are my friends, loo. I did not want any preju dice to enter my mind on account of the bank failure and popular opinion fallow ing It and for that reason I granted a respite of 10 days. I have kept awake nights studying this matter and what course I should pursue and I cari'eee no reason to grant a pardon or a condi tional pardon at this times." "Your decision Is evidently Irrevoca ble." said Sweek and he left for the Ho tcMarlon to rejoin Morris. Richardson's Plea to PolnL " Attorney Richardson's contention In his final plea for Morris was based on the allegation that District Attorney Camer on, of Multnomah County, had ' offered Immunity to Morris If he woul0 go Into the grand Jury room and tell what be knew and that Cameron had failed to make his word good. Affidavits of W. L. Dudley. Mr. Story, Mr. Sweek. Arthur L. Flnley and Mr. Morris were all presented to the Governor to the effect that an agree ment had been reached at the Oregon Hotel which would provide an Immunity bath for Morris If he would go before the grand Jury. "Morris did go before the grand Jury," said Mr. Richardson to Uie Governor. "Morris did not go voluntarily, but as the result of an understanding with Cameron. Morris went under a certain consideration and that consideration was carried out. But after he left the grand Jury room he was arrested. This is a question of honor of public officials and whether the promise of a public official1 Is to be treated as something which may be violated by him with impunity." In explaining the connection of Mor ris with the bank and the reason for his Indictment. Mr. Richardson said: Embezzlement Is Charged. "Mr. Morris was indicted for embezzle ment of 175.000 worth Of notes and 50. 000 In money. He was acquitted on the charge of embezzling the, money, but wss convicted for embezzling the notes. Morris had a note of hla own for 100. which was Included in the charge. This not whs taken out two years be fore the bank closed. There waa also an exchange on his part of 12S.00O worth of bank stock, these two to Include $40,000 worth of telephone bonds. "Mr. Lytle had notes of 135,000 which s- .b nri Moore also took his own for 10.900. Lytle paid his note In cash as the rooks oi mo """ ""-- -i .-a iiAAnn in telerthone . 1 . . T; ; ...u.1. ommmtlnfl. to $20,000 of the bank was transferred on the books Instead of his own ji.u.uu. .ml . i . i. ,im niiA wArtli nf hnndi l lie D&11S iwa. .-wv.vw of the Home Telephone Company of Pu- get sound, ineee were newcU . j .nnsltn were Issued In lieu thereof. When the bank closed the question of these bonds came before tne depositors- meevms mu a number of the depositors advocated the surrender of these bonds back to the surety company ana " -l Tk.n -rrvro alsn 1500.000 worth, of Omaha Telephone Company bonds taken in the same way, the only dirrerence in tne unDsacuwu these could be surrendered" back at any time. The Omaha men wanted to get the bonds back and cancel the certifi cates of deposits, but the depositors vrantea toe wj nun ukiuso.cb lieved they were a good Investment and would be an asset to the Institution.. . Other Ranks Invest in Bonds. . j . Varrliantl ?Ca-L tlonal and other banks and people oa . . i i n tliM mris be-V rvru&uu luui .ii ... a .u i lievtng them excellent security. x At thet m tlm. th, bonds were becked bTI the National Securities Company of Los Angelea. which was a solid. eolTent con--1 rem. The bank under the contract- it had was in the nature of a middleman and Mr. Wilde was the broker, the -bank to sell to the .purchaser. tJnder the con tract . the bank did not purchase . the bonds, bus the transaction was more In the nature of a bailment." Attorney Richardson contended that Morris, under these conditions, waa not really guilty of-embezzlement of the notes. Affidavit was presented by Thad Sweek that one of' the Jurors, whose name was not given, had said after the trial that "he believed Morris had been punished enough and he would like to see him out of It. If I had to do It over again I would vote differently." Another unsigned affidavit was pro duced. Rlchafteon stating that he did not wisn. to maite me amiio puuuu, iu, . . v. . rr .., Ttletelet attor ney Cameron had promised Morris an immunity huh ojiu iwu icuicru i his promise good. NEWPORT AFTER ROAD ACTO HIGHWAY FROM FALLS CITY PROPOSED. Construction Would Shorten Dis tance From Portland vand Re duce Traveling Time. NEWPORT, Or., May 26. (Special.) If the plans now being, considered by the Newport Commercial Quo are car ried out the quickest and easiest way to reach this seaside resort next sea son will be by way of Salem and Falls City, the travel from the latter place to Newport being in automobiles over macadamized roads. This will reduce the distance from Portland to Newport to 110 miles, allowing the; trip to be made in seven hours. L Some of the hustlers In the Commer cial Club axe not sausnea wun m service being given by the Corva,lis & Eastern Railroad. For Instance, re peated requests have been made for sleeping-car service over the road, but without avail. It waa while discussing this matter at a meeting of the club Tuesday night that the feasibility of building ma cadam road from Newport to Falls City, a distance of 35 miles, to connect with the Baiera alls trity nanruau. was presented. It Is the plan to oper ate a string of 50 or more automobiles to carry passengers between the two pointa. Another meeting, of the Commercial Club will be held next Tuesday night, when M. Wygant, a civil engineer, will present the matter In detail to the club. This road WOUIU run xnrousn mice road districts in Lincoln County and one In Polk County," said Mr. Wygant. "In the Toledo district. In this county, contractors are now building 10 miles of macadam road, and between the two crossings of the Slletz River, a dis tance of ten miles, the soli is such that an excellent road can be made without resorting to macadam. Eight miles oi the nroDosed road are in Polk County, so this leaves only seven miles on this end for us to improve. Of this the most difficult piece of road Is tha Buford Hill, and already a contract has been let to build a road there. At the upper ford crossing of the Slletz River a bridge will have to be built which will cost about J6000. This crossing prohibits automobile travel over the road in its present condition. FALL Til FOR TRIALS BOTH SIDES AGREE TO POST PONE M'XAMARA CASES. Joseph Scott, President of Los An geles School Board, Will Assist ' Parrow and Others In Defense. . LOS ANGELES. May 26. John Dl Mc Namara and his brother. James, de fendants in the Times dynamiting case, will not be required to enter their pleas on next Thursday. The trial, it was said today, by both sides, probably will not begin until some time next Au tumn. ' Clarence Darrow, leading counsel for the defense, began preparations for his task by choosing attorneys to assist him. Their names were announced today. They are Joseph Scatt, pres ident of the Municipal Board of Educa tion, ex-president of the Chamber of Commerce. and one of the most promi nent members of the Los Angeles bar; Le Comte Davis, a well-known criminal lawyer; Job .Harrlman. Socialist can didate for Mayor of the city, and prob ably Leo Rappaport. general counsel for the International Bridge and Struc tural Iron Workers' Association, of which John J. McNamara is secretary. District Attorney Fredericks said to day that so far as had been determined he and his deputy, Joseph Ford, would conduct the prosecution unassisted by other counsel. E. A. Hendricks, secretary of the lo cal union of Ironworkers, was placed under arrest today at the instance of the grand Jury which is investigating tho alleged attempt to blow up the county Hall of Records. It Is under stood that he refused to givo certain information and he was ordered into custody. After a few hours" detention the union official returned to the Jury room and answered the questions put to him. ' , Postmaster Harrison was subpenaed to appear before the Inquisitors this afternoon to answer questions regard ing funds sent to Los Angeles by out side union organizations. A Bmrslar'a Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so completely as a mother's long illness. But Dr. Kinc's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. 'They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble." wrote Mrs, M. C Dun lip of Lea dill, Tenn. If alttng. try them. 25a at ail druggists. T iiFman : JL rsgrhand cf . Store Opens This Morning at 9 A. M. Saturday Is Children's Day Graduation anci Vacation Time Now Is the Time to Outfit For We Have Much of Interest to Show Smart Middy Sweaters New Sailor Collar Sweaters New 1911 Model Middies ' New Sailor Suits New Middy Dresses New Wash Dresses New Graduation Dresses New Black Sailor Hats New Trimmed Milan Hats New Flower Hats New Kiddies Coats and Dresses New Wash Dresses New Bonnets and Hats New Infants Dresses Many At Very Special Prices 1Y WHEAT GORHEREO WILLIA3r IASTOX HAS BOUGHT 1,000,000 BUSHELS. All Holdings on St. Louis Market Secured by Him for Delivery at Chicago Price. ST. LOUIS. May 26. William Lanyon is engineering one of the biggest wheat deals ever attempted here. More than one million bushels of May wheat, valued at nearly 51,000,000, are Involved in the transaction. ' He is on the bull side and Insists that every bushel of wheat which he has bought on option shall be delivered to him at the Chicago market price, which is 99 cents a bushel. Lanyon said today he expected his deliveries before the last of May will exceed 1.000,000 bushels, and that he is prepared to pay cash for it all. If the deliveries are not made, the "shorts" will have to pay Lanyon the difference between the price at which he bought it and the Chicago market price. . Lanyon is now credited with holding all the No. 2 red wheat for May delivery that is in sight in St. Louis. Israel Roos, Railway Builder, Dies. WINNIPEG. Man.,' May 26. Israel Your Blood Needs purifylijg and your whole sys tem renovating: In the 6pring, as pim ples, boils, eruptions, dull headaches, dyspeptic troubles, loss of appetite aqd that tired feeling annually prove. The most effective and successful medicine for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renova tion of the system, is Hood's Barsapa rllla. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. "I felt iso tired and weak. I could hardly do the lightest work about my house. I began taking Hood's Sarsa parilla and soon felt welL I think It is an excellent medicine." Mrs. B. H. Edmonds, White Plains, N. T. There Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today. In liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. W aws ssaam -aas. aSsa F - Natural Laxative Water Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for CONSTIPATION SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Al Jen's Foot-Ease, t be ftntiwptic powder. It relieves p&infnUsmartin?, tender, nervous feet, and instantly takes the atiog oat of corns and bunions. It's the jrrcatesc comort disocrrerjof the see. Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or Dew shoes feel easy. It is certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. AJwavg nee it to Break in New shoes. Try 5 to4ay. Sofd Terywhere)S5 cents. Don't accent sny tubtitut. Fnz FREE trial package. rVril Only-. M. Boos, railway contractor, who, with Donald Grant, built many railroads in Western America, including the Cana dian Pacinc Railroad from Winnipeg to the mountains, died here today; 70 years old. Henuiston Students Graduate. HERMISTON. Or., May 26. (Special.) State Superintendent Alderman and County Superintendent "Welles were the principal speakers at-the graduat ing exercises of the He rm Is ton school tonight. NO TROUBLE FOB. US TO PLAN A Gottage and build it for use this season at Gearhart Park "By-the-Sea" Call for details. Ruth Trust Company 235 Stark Street, Corner Second. Gloves for the Populacs CAN YOU BEAT IT?. " Men's Pure Silk Hose 25c i Any color any size. t See display in our windows. , Extra Heavy Silk Socks 43c They are extra heavy silk, but the lisle heels and toes make them wear. Any shade you wish. Special for Saturday at 43 309 Morrison Street. -LENNON'S A