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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXG OREOO!aA!T. WED?fESDAT, JUNE 7, 1911. WmSTEIN TELLS OP Broth er-in-Law Testifies That Sums Were Paid by Him on 0!d Loan. TUPPER'S TALE ATTACKED K. B. Bran. em-Major of Abrrdi-eo, IorUr Thai Pollr Ctitrra Pe- posit Waa Monfy He Paid. f . Cm Seme tod. SEATTLE. Wash Juris Th. aa titfo In th ca-a of -OH of rolica 7iarlea W. Wappaastain. ac '! of accepting; bribes from kMpri 'f disorderly boom aoucht to show to day that the larro sums of mono? d poalt4 by Wappensteln la Boattla banks which th atata anira4 cajna from bitbo-rtvors. wu racalvad br nt;nuiio ta a Icitlmato mutir. IX. B. Bon. ex-Mayor of AbariWn, ash., and a brother-in-law of Wan rnt.ln. wu th principal witness for tha d.frn.a. H testified that bidn nine early In April and extending to August, ha paid Wappanteln 1600 In soma ranslns; from $ to S1S00. This wu moBiy Wappeneteln lant him In 1X. Mr. Reon accounted for tha IJ0O de posited by Mrs- Wappensteln Febmary li. nil. tha day th rrsnd Jury that fndlrt.l her husband convened. He aatd that tha previous day his sister had railed h:m on th lone dlstanr tele phone and tald him that her husband was llkrly to ba In trouble. Mr. Benn aald ha Immediately took IIO.VO In eah from Ms prlyate vault and brnucbt tha money to Seattle. II ray IS00O to Mr. Wappensteln and depos ited the remainder to ht own credit. " William K. Anstl. of Aberdeen, cor roborated Ilenn's testimony revardtns; tha taklna; of money from Aberdeen February 14. He said that he was In Jienn'a offlra and saw him take a lares sum from th safe, wrap It In an old hlrt and plac It la a small vails. SeTerml witness were Introduced to Impeach th testimony of Glddeon Tap per, on of th altered brlbe-srtvara. Jobs F. Dor, a lawyer and former n wnpapermao who took a prominent part In th Olll rampa! rn at tha time of th rerall election last winter said that Tapper told blm that he (Tup per) would be wllllnir to spend tl.0i to lob Wappensteln. It Is expected that th defens will rloe Its cas tomorrow. Wappeaatatn will probably be th last witness called. MINER FINDS LOST BRIDE J n terra pted Honeymoon Will IVfla AU Over Again From New York. NE7W TORK. Job C Francis Pu "Vol, th rich miner from Porcupine. Ontario found bis lost bride today. On Thursday, they will sail for Copea haaea to apeod tbelr Interrupted honeymoon at Mrs. Dubois old bora a. Imbots and hta wife wer ea their way from Porcnpln Sunday when he went back for his overcoat at a llttl railroad restaurant and th train pro reeded without him. Aa soon as be reached New Tork. be began a frantle search for Mrs. IHlbols. Meanwhile hi wtr was try Ins Just as hard to And him. They met at a hotel la Hobokea. where Mr. Dubola had been sent by th captain of th steamer on which they bad encased pasaase. OREGON SEEN IN SYMBOL (i'nntlnv-d rrmi Flret para be bad for th festival. Th sol ques tion la how many are Beaded. Throughout th day sd until lata at Bitot to whole of th downtown di. trie l waa th seen of true festival salety. Ther waa no hour when th sidewalks acre not filled from eurb Incs to buildings by th llVely holiday throngs, ail causht by tha whola-souled infection of holiday merriment. IrstWItk-a to Cbntlour. Visitors from near and far continued piurlns Into the city with every train and all are beJnf accommodated at th hotels and at private restdecirea. Peo ple are comics and solas by thou sands from Puset Sound points, from all over Or. son, from various points on th Coast and even from the Middle M'est and Eastern states. i From now on the round of festival salety will continue without lapse. To day will prove another busy day with the decorated automobile parade and th Roe fchow as th principal feat area. The ros display at th Armory will continue Into th Dlsht. Tomorrow's sreat event will b th decorated horse and vhlcle parade. In which more millions of roses will be used la decorattv effects on traps, coaches, tallyhoa and vehicles and horses of every sort. This procession, as th entry lists already Indicate, will be several miles In length. An Illuminated civic and military pageant will be the feature of the eve Bins, when East Portland will become th festival canter. A superb proces sion haa bn arranged for th occa sion. Grand avenue ta be In the line f march- PARADE TIME ADVANCED School children March Will Have Novel IVaturra. The school-children's parade ea C.rand avenue will begin at 4 o'clock Friday. Instead of at a. Th change to aa earlier hour waa mad to allow th children to reach their home early In the evening:. The parade promise to be even more spectacular than the- one list year. It wlU be a mile and a halt l-.nr. and It will take th children a half hour to pass a given point. Th children taking part will cumber 10. A new feature, and one that will be beautiful. Is the Human Flower Gar den, ta which the Stephens and Haw thorn schools will take part Th children have been drilled by Princi pals Hadley and Steel. The fence of the gardea Is made up of i: girls, riressed In white, with pink decorations. 1-era-cr gtrls represent the corner poets. In the gardea ar f.ve beds of flowers pink ro.es. red roes. fuch'.e. forget-ir.-nois and daffodils. Th girl will v . in roatume to represent these flow- Sfs, la. tba causf of La cardan aUli be a fountain. Aa aged couple will go about the garden, watering th plant Th Oak Orov Girls' Band will escort tb Human Flower Garden. Anotbar feature la th Pennant May pole, ta which 1 pup! la will take part. The pupils are from th Vernon school They have been drilled by Principal Parker. Ther will be eight maypoles, with 24 children around each As tha parade progresses th children will perform th maypole evolutions, a tb earn Urn continuing with the parade. Professor Robert Krohn, physical dl rector of the Portland public school and of th Multnomah Amateur Athletio (Tub. and Mls Georgia Wey. asslstan director In Portland schools, deserv eepoclal credit for th manner la whlc they have drilled the children. One hundred and sixty girls selected from th fcaet Bid schools have been drilled to lead th parade. They will exhibit a wreath drill, which exceedingly pretty. Only the schools on th rtast Fide will take part, pupils of th West Side wished to participate also, but it wa feared they could not be transported across th bridge without delay. causing trouble In starting the pa rade. Th schools on the East Side will dismiss at X o'clock Friday after noon, to allow th children to reach their places. Th schools taking part ar Lenta Arista, Creston. woodstoca. Sellwood. Lewellyn. (Brooklyn. Clinton Kelly. Mount Tabor, Glencoa. South Mount Tahor. Richmond. Holladay, ("utinyelda, B'ickman. Kerns. Montavllla. Roe ntr. Woodlawn. Highland. Ver non. Homestead. Pilot. Cm-k ley Green. Portsmouth. Peninsula. Shaver. Ste phens and Hawthorn. Each company will be compoaed of from ( to 100 puplla. Three prises win be awarded, each j bains a ativer eup. The Brat prise wiu go to in soaoei naving in largest number In parade. This cup waa won last year by the Lents school. It will compete again this year, but Ockl-y Green. Kilot and Creston school will run a close race. The second prise, the Manley Chal lenge Cup. muat be won three times by tha aam school before It ran be held. It waa won last year by Creaton school. It Is for th largest percentage present at the parade. The third cup will go to th best drilled school. The wreath drill Is eliminated from this content. In th parade will be four banda Th police band will lead. The chil dren will march 11 abreast. The girls will wear white costumes with flowers or ribbons for headsear. The boys will wear dark trousers, whit blouses and caps. In the work of drilling the Children Mrs. Thomas and Miss Wil liam a, teacher of the Stephens school, have given great assistance. Professor Krohn I much pleased with the way In which the children march, and he believes the parade will be a success. XUGCETS TO T.E GIVES A WAT Read Alaska Gold Will He Used to ' Advertise Seattle Fete. Real Alaskan gold nuggets. 19 In number and valued at 1400. will be thrown away by Seattle's representa tives In th horse and vehicle pared tomorrow afternoon. This costly and nnlqu mod of advertising will be don from the "Golden Pot latch" float. Th float that will represent beat tie has been building for two weeks under the guidance of F. II. Fro Itch. the sculptor who executed th monu ment of James J. Hill at th Alaska Yukoa-Parlflo Exposition, (Seattle. 109, Thirty little girls will toss Into th Portland crowds th nuggets whose worth runs Into hundreds. Each will carry a bug cornucopia In her arm. filled with Imitation nuggets. Among theae will be the real precious metal and the girls will toss them away among the rent. Mrs. K, C Wortman. chairman ot the Portland Hunt Club division of the parade, has Issued aa appeal to mem- rtnEER r STATE. IN DUX t WAR VETERA. AGED K, DIES AT OREUOM 1 ITT. J v.- ' A 'I, ea . Lr--.A-ae Charles Wlauriaa ekllt. OREGON CITT. Or.. Jun . (S p c I a I C h a r 1 es Winston Noblltk on of th earliest Ore gon pioneers, died at the home of bis daughter. Mrs. M. J. Moreland. In this city. Monday even Ins. after a ten months' Illness. Mr. Noblltt was born In Oracen County, Virginia. November 14. ICS. and moved to Mleeourl In IMS. In 14 he married Mies Catherine Scone, and In 1831 they crossed the plains by ox team. They settled on a donation land claim near Needy, wher Mrs. Noblltt died July 14. lit. Mr. Noblltt cam to Oregon City on Septem li. 1110. to make his home with his daughter, Mr, Moreland. Mr. Noblltt was an Indlcn war veteran, and served In the Klghth Cavalry a n d r Captain William Kelly. He Is survived by th following children: John A. Noblltt. ot Mo lane. Or.: Charles R. NohlltC ot Needy. Or.; Walter Noblltt. of Needy. Or.; Mrs. M. J. Moreland. of Oregon City, and Mr. J. B. Fender, of I-ewlsIon. Idaho. H leaves 11 grandchildren and flv great-grandchildren. bers of th club to make the hunt club division an unqualified success. Mrs. Wortman has asked that members send whit, cream and deep pink roses to her home. Z45 Ford street, early to morrow, to he used In th parade. PORTLAND BOYS GRADUATE Schafcr and McAlIca Get Pesrees at Technical School la Iioon. BOSTON. Mass. June t. (Special.) Two Portland engineering students at Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy, Charlea Adolph Schater and John Lavelle McAllen. received the Bach elor of Science degree at the com mencement exerclea today. McAllen. a graduate In mining en gineering and metalurgy. Is a son of Dan McAllen. of Portland. Schafer graduated In naval architecture. Schafer rsd. at the commencement exerclaes. his thesis on t!.e scleoUnc testis- of, Si Baatlcal prabiem, CRITICISED PASTOR WILL DOFF -ROBES "Hardshell' Baptists Oppose His Custom of Visiting Other Churches. PARSON THEN RESIGNS Her. Ralph E. Storey, of rrndleton. to Resume Teaching Rather Than Load Flock That Fights Close Cr mmnnlon. FENTLETON. Or, June . (Special.) One-tenth of his congregation decid ing he Is not a Baptist because he par ticipated In the communion service HOTFD AFTHOR AD DIPLO MAT II. I, AT HI NEW YORK HOME. Joha Blgclew. HIGHLAND FALLS. N. T, Jun (. John Blgelow, th venerable author and diplomat, passed a restful night and today was sbla to sit up in bed st short Intervale, It waa said that thla la no sud den attack, but rather a gradual dissolution due to old age. Dr. Blgelow Is In his 4th year. He returned from a trip abroad on April la, and on May 24 spoke at the opening of the new publlo library In New Tork City. Tha following day he went to his Summer home. "Th Squlrrla." here he started to work on hla book of memories, part of which he haa already published. Ha spent Wednesday at his literary labors, snd th present attack came that evening. Hie two sons and daughter are with him. of other churches and preached In every ' evangelical churoh of the city. Rev. Ralph K. Storey, pastor of tha First Baptlat Church here, has resigned and haa decided to abandon the min istry. Nine-tenths of Rev. Mr. Storey's flock urge him to continue at their head, but ha has paid no attention to thalr ap peals. 'Differences between me and a few members of my congregation concern ing the doctrine of close communion la really responsible for my resigna tion." said Rev. Mr. Storey. "I did not make up my mind to "resign until It was brought to my cars that a rumor had been started to th effect that I was flsrhtlng th church and had made up my mind to remain as pastor, re gardless of what happened, buch could not be further from tb truth, but. as I told th congregation In my resig nation. I feel that I was called to a ministry ot Deace. not of belligerency. and therefor believe that my period ot usefulness In this church has com to sn end. Pastor to Resume Teaching. e.A w v - fnnn.rlv a nmfnuor In McMlnnvIll College and expects to resume leaory iig- xia mwuu. w -" p mien ;uwi wvi It seems that the trouble started a little more than a year ago, when Mr. Storey attended the dedication of the new Christian Church. At that time le participated in the communion aer- i , V. . m r. n m mitt., rrlnTOtll offense In ths eyes of L K. Penland, leacon. and one or two oujr uaru-eiose-communlon Baptist mem bers ot his congregation. Later ne occupiea wo puipn vi ui. Christian Church one Sunday In the - v. . Af the reenlae rtaator. Since that time he has occupied the pulpits ot every Evangelist Church In this city. According to Deacon Penland, this waa not to be tolerated, and he proceeded to line up th reactionary members of the congregation who decided that Mr. Storey waa not a Baptist. Close Communion Opposed. Deacon Penland and hla followers not only objected to their pastor par- Iclpatlng In the communion service ai mother church, but they also object ed to members of any other church par ticipating In the communion service ot tha Baptist Church. They Insisted that the pastor dismiss the congregation on communion days and admlnlater the eervlce to Baptists only. Mr. Storey refused to do this, declaring that the church no longer held to the close- communion theory and that it was for each person Individually to decide whether he was qualities to partici pate In th service. Rev. Mr. Storey, who has been on of th most popular pastors la the city, has been an aggressive progressive In all church work. II haa graded the Sunday school until It Is one ot the most down-to-date in the Northwest and has insisted on the church's fi ances being conducted in business like manner snd on a cash basis. This haa antagonised the "hard-shelled" part of th congregation. The faction has been especially opposed to the or ganized Sunday school. GOOD GOLFING PREVAILS Macleav, of Portland. Tnrns in Low Score of 117. R. L. Macleay. of Portland winner of the 1910 Northwestern golf championship, turned In the low a-ore of 157 In the qualifying rounds or tne cm piay J r- terday on tiie Waveriy Unas. r-my-ior golfera vlelded to the Irresistible dee I re to -beat and chase" the. elusive rubber core, and good jomnj was u oruer ml f ' . r -, .1 tha opening day of the 1911 Northwestern tourney. T. A. Llnthicum. of Portland, made the only "one" of the J4 hours, his lucky holing occurring on the ninth green, in the morning. His out score for the round waa 4. Macleay s scores were and 77. Dr. Morrison, of Portland, won the men's three-hole putting contest, and "Teddy Bear" Andrews, of Seattle, the approaching. Miss Anita Burns, of Port land, won In the women's putting com petition, and Mrs. Gillison. ot Tacoma. the approaching. The best 31 of Tuesday's rounds in the qualifying play start out on the first and second (lights of the championship match play today, while the remaining U colt ers vie for the consolation prises. H. & Griggs and O. H. van Milllngen, of Tacoma. probably will be re-elected to the presidency and eecretary-treas-urershlp at the annual meeting of the association tonight at the Waverly Hntaj Following are the scores of th low B who ar eligible for the championship: B. I. Meclear. Portland. 16T: Hareriives. Victoria. 13: Matt.rson. Victoria. J Glllleon. Tacoma. lT'J; TV. B. Mlxter. rort Und. ITS: T. A. Llnthl-um. Portland, li J. YV. Sample. Portland. ITS; R"". jl""' Portlsad. HI: Andrews. Seattle. IS-; Msrtln. Victoria 1S: A, F. Kerry, fettle. I: H. rlrc. Tacoma. ISfi; R- Lspnan Se attle. 181; Doran. Spokane. 18: tn '"' san. Tacoma. 1T: J. Arbuckle. Victoria, 1M J. J. Morrow. Portland. 1M: Vallantlne. Vic toria. !B1: E. Husnea, Spokane. 1U1 : ",'rcn. Victoria. 194: n. T. Iloneymsn, Portland. 1IH: Thomas Kerr. Portland. 14: J. B. Portland. 194: Wagner. Seattle. 1!4; C. J. Rmltb. Seattle, 1K7; Mannln Martin. Taco ma. 1: Flsr.er. Seattle. 188: W. E. Burns. Vancouvet lfO: D Schweinlts. Portland. lt; R. Tftompson. Tacoma, 19; A. B. Slew art. Seattle, soo; J. ria. Butte. 2nl. The eonotatlon division scores sre: C. B. Smith, Seattle, 101; Col Jones. Victoria, 301; Ford. Seattle. 101: E. & Fhevlln. Portland. 3U1; MeKensle, Seattle. Su2: Dr. McCrtm mon, Butte. 20: A. B. Alexander, Portland. SOS; N. B. Qresirs. Portland. JOS: Fred Hys- ke:i. portlana. zo.: ironsia aiuut, IO: A. Coles. Tacoma. SOS: L. D. lwla, Tacoma. 2"o; Carl 6tebblns. Tacoma, 203; A. C v. Berry. Portland. 2n; R. R. Hot". Portland. 20T: H. Wheeler. Portland. 2irt: William MMaster. Portland. 214: Nourse. Tucoms. 2M; Moulphrop. Votte, 221: L'ra,u hart. Vsncouver. 22-: Ooodale. Butte. 22.; Gatewood. Vancouver, 22S; C Colp. Taooma, The championship pairings for today follow: Vmllantlne and Thompson: Zan and Gregss; J. Case and C. J. Smith; E. Hushes and L. Martin: Arhuckle and Doran; Fisher and Van Mulllgen; M. Martin and Wagner; B. Smith and Latham; Honeyman and w. E. Burns: Glllleon and T. Kerr; Stewart and Sample: Morrow and Mtvter; Hareraves and Kelly: Andrews and Birch; Llnthicum and Mutteraon; Macleay and D Schwelnta The consolations drswlnga for the second flight: F. Haskell and C. Btebblns: A. Coles and Colonel Jones; E. C. 6hevlln snd L. 1. Lewis: D. P. Carle and C. A. McKenate. The bottom eight: M. B. Oress and Dr. Mc Crlmmon; J. C. Ford and J. B. Alexander: C. A. Arthur and A. C V. Berry; R. R. Holt and C. B. Smith. The third fllkht drawlnss are: A. tJrqu hart ar.d lr. tiatewood; C. W. Ooodale and H. Wheeler: 8. A. North and William Mc Maater; C- C Colp and a. Moulthrop. Championship ellglbles among the fair sex and their pairing for today: Mi's A. Bums, of Portland, and Miss T. Planuers, Portland: Mrs. Gillison, Tacoma. and Mrs. Curran. Tacoma; Mrs. Dempiey. Tacoma. and Mrs. Hurley, Tacoma; Mrs. Sahnatock. Tacoma, and Mlas Coomb, Vic toria. Miss Coomb, turned In the low score for the women, with 94. The women's consolation drawings. ' Vra Ayr. Portland, and Mra P. Carr, Ta coma: Mrr. Lotta. Portland, and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Portland; Mrs. W. E. Burna Van couver, and Mra Sample, Portland; Mrs. Martin. Victoria, ana atlas uananer, lacoma. LOST AT SEA tlECTEVAXT HAGUE NOW GIVEN CP AS LOST BX FRANCE. Fishermen Tells of Seeing Him Fly- Ins; Far Ont Over Ocean and Then Disappearing. NICQ FTance, June . That Lieu tenant Bagu. of the French army. who started yesterday morning from Nice on a aeroplane flight to Corsica, has met death Is now considered al most certain. Torpedo boat destroy ers and other naval craft have searched In vain for tiding of the missing aviator. A fisherman at the Garoup light- bouse on the extremity of Caps An tlbes, says he saw a monoplane sev eral miles out to sea about an hour after Bagn mad bis start. Aa ho watched, tha machine turned to the right as It the pilot wished to return to shore- It was pitching and lurching heavily. The fisherman became busy with his lines for a few moments and when he looker asraln the aeroplane had van ished. There were vessels in sight and the fisherman believes the mono plane fell Into the sea. HAY ' APPROVES PAYMENT Secretary Root Gives Testimony to House Investigators. WASHINGTON. June . Senator Root was unable to give the House committee which Is investigating the State Department much information to day on the disbursement of the $2450 approved for the payment for a picture of ex-Secretary Day, for which Artist Rosenthal received $850. While Sec retary of State, Senator Root said he had had the matter investigated. It re sulted only In the finding of a paper showing Secretary Hay's approval of the payment of $2450 from the emer gency or secret fund of the depart ment The committee may never learn where the remaining $1600 went. It waa said at the State Department to day that Secretary Knox probably would not teetify before the committee on the subject. Chairman Hamlin today introduced his bill providing for the creation of a ioint committee of six to whom the Secretary of State shall report annual ly all expenditures of the department from the fund provided for intercourse or treaty with foreign nations. Misap propriation from the fund, the bill de clares, shall be treated as "a high crime and misdemeanor." HOOD RIVER BANKER DIES J. H. Osborne Succumbs After Ill ness Lasting More Than Tear. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June . (Special.) J. H. Osborne, a prominent business man. and formerly vice-president of th Hood River Banking Trust Company, nnd director of the Commercial Club, died at 7 o'clock this morning. Mr. Osborne's health had been falling for more than a year. He retired from business several months sgo. Tester day Mr. Osborne played a game of ten nis with friends. Today a recurrence of a nervous breakdown ended in death. He was born at Sioux City. Ia, No vember 10. 1S70. Mr. Osborne Is sur vived by a widow and two small chil dren. " Slowly, very slowly, the publlo conscious ness Is taklns in our stupendous waste of human life from preventable dlaeasea. Vm are maklns; prorees In (Uhtlnr tuberculosla. ju-B-ely because Individual action, with such organisation as Is easy throush the multi tude of philanthropic societies, is sole t make a beslnnlnj on that work. Taxation la appealed to successfully to supplement the private rampalxn of education with sanatoria here and there, while private Dhl'antliropr erects other hospitals f..r the reception of the victims of thla disease. Nasi lock Ok. 11 MORRISON AT SEVENTH Wonderful, Money-Saving Opportunities of Our Closing-Out Sale. It Will End July 1st Thousands of Thrifty Buyers Continue to Take Advantage of the Offerings of Every Section of the Store. Tis Well, Then, That You Take Advantage of the Final Offerings Now the Assortment and Eange of Prices Is More Complete Than It Will Be a Few Days Hence. The Closing-Out Papers Is the Premier Event of Its Every Roll Now English Eltonhury Papers Being Disposed of at Even Less Than Fifth. Hundreds of rolls were sold yesterday and Monday purchased by those re-decorating their homes and by dealers, and even by many who have not yet commenced to build, and yet there are still hundreds of rolls to be disposed of high-class artistio effects for every room in tha home the best of foreign and domestic productions Aerochrome Papers, Japanese Leathers, Crepe Papers, German Leather effects, Ger man Tipestry effet U, Javas Canvas, English Tapestry effects and many other mosi desirable modern wall coverings. Choose while our stock offers the variety for selection that will not be possible in the next day or two choose today. First floor. Gloves Never Known to Sell for Less. Final Prices Final Prices in Kid Gloves. 78 pair for Glace Kid Gloves worth $1.55. $1.05 pair for Glace Kid Gloves worth $2.00. $2.10 pair for Glace Kid Gloves worth $3.7j and $4.50 pair. $2.63 pair for Glace Kid Gloves worth $5.00. $3.10 pair for Glace Kid Gloves worth $6.00. $1.17 pair for Kid Gloves worth $2.25 pair. $1.74 pair for Suede Kid Gloves worth $3.00. $2.05 pair for Suede Kid Gloves worth $3.50. Final Prices in Fabric Gloves. 85 pair for Short Silk Gloves worth $1.25. 67 pair for Short Silk Gloves worth $1.00. 48 pair for Short Silk Gloves worth 75c. 39 pair for Short Silk Gloves worth 50c. $1.21) pair for Long Silk Gloves worth $2.00. $1.48 for Embroidered Qloves worth $2.25. 95 pair for Plain Silk Gloves worth $1.50. $2.05 for Embroidered Gloves worth $3.50 pr. Final Prices in Children's Silk Gloves. 59 pair for $1.25 values. 25J pair for 50c values. -69 pr. for Children's Kid Gloves worth $1.25. The Most Attractive Low Prices in Corsets Portland Women Have Ever Known. Lily of France and Madeleine Corsets. Hp- For Models That Were $12.50, tPU.tD $15.00 and $19.50. or. For Models That Were $7.50, $.&.07 $8-50 $10.00 a 4 a-k - For Models That Were D 1 .a70 merly $5.C .00 and Particular women should, not overlook these opportunities and especially when they come in such high-class Corsets aa the Lily of France and Madeleine. In fancy brocade, with cluny lace trim mings. Also in the better quality of coutil, and all new Spring models. Drapery Dept. Lace Curtains Some of the Final Prices. $3.75 pair for Curtains worth $7.00 pair. 1.35 pair for Curtains worth $2.50 pair. 78 pair for Curtains worth $2.00 pair. A Miscellaneous List of Closing-Out Items From This 'Section. 47 yard for Drapery Linings worth $1.00 yard. In all colors. All Cluny Edgings, Laces and Insertions Now at One-Third, of Former Prices. 9 Yard for fancy Cords, Gimps and Fringes, worth up to 50 yard. TO 1 HE Home That Needs a Sewing Machine These Prfeea Should Prove ESTACADA VOTES "WEI" J. W. REED IS EliECTED MAYOR OF TOWS. IJquor Licenses Win br 69 to 45 Vote. Ii. E. ZeUslls Is Treasurer; C. " W. Devor, Recorder. ESTACADA. Or., June 6. (Special.) Eatacada not only voted "wet" today, but reinstated aa Mayor. J. W. Heed, who haa figured prominently In fac tional strife of the town. Reed had no opposition and polled 99 votes, but two less than the hlsThest vote cast for any official. In favor of liquor Ucense 69 votes were cast, and 45 votes for a "dry" town were recorded. Other officials elected were: I E. ZeUslls. Treasurer: Claude W. Devor, Recorder: Al Llnsey. Councilman. First Ward; W. A. Jonas, Councilman, Sec ond Ward: William Underwood. Coun cilman. Third Ward: . U. C. Poseon, Councilman. Fourth Ward; Asa Haw kins. Councilman, Fifth Ward. A Buncli of June Roses. It ' appropriate in the current num ber of the Pacific Monthly, that its mesasKe 1 of the nature of "a red. red rose in June." C. E. S. Wood's "Tha City of Hoses" Is an article re "Nil1 Vri'"'!''1'5'' Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Sale of Our Entire Going at One-Fifth In Furniture The Following is a Mis cellaneous List. Thou sands of Other Such Opportunities. $10.50 weathered oak Arm Rockers with leather seats, now $4.85 $9.50 golden oak Arm Rockers with leather seats, now $5.65 $14.00 large Arm Rocker, mahogany finish, $7.0O m T 1 For- $6.50. A Few of the Many 692 for $1.75 " $1.50 for $2.75 Curtain Stretchers. Final Prices in Window Shades. Oil opaque cloth and good rollers. 40 for 85c Shades, 36 inches wide. 60 for $1.40 Shades, 42 inches wide. 80 for $1.55 Shades, 48 inches wide. 90J for $2.00 Shades, 54 inches wide. $30 Fine Couch Covers Now $10.00 Bound Asbestos Table Covers, with detach ble and washable covers. $3.35 for $6 Covers, 45 inches in diameter. $3.70 for $6.65 Covers, 48 ins. in diameter. Most Opportune. You Choose From the Complete Set $29.00 Sewing Machine for $19.85 --Has solid oak case and drop head. $35.00 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for $21.75 Solid oak cabinet. Has drop head and is ball bearing. $29.50 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for $20.50 Has solid oak case and drop head. Ball bearing. $38.50 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for $24.50 Has solid oak case with 6 drawers. Drop head and ball bearing. $38.00 "Favorite" Sewing Machine for $23.75 Has solid oak case and drop head. Ball bearing. Great Opportunities Offered in Our Closing-Out Sale to In tending Buyers of Ranges, Gas Ranges and Heating Stoves. markable for its wit and cheerfulness, and for the rose-garden picture it draws for this, our home, in the month of roses. "The 'Cow-Chilly' Z'on," by Herman Whltaker, Is a ranch story in which religion and sunbeams are artis tically mixed. John Kenneth Turner's article on "The Mexican Revolution" Is a non-partisan, clearly expressed ex position of the recent trouble In Mexico, an article that is very welcome for its clarity - and authority. The pictures shown are arood, and the whole maga zine la kept up to the notch of ex cellence. COIN CAUSES DROWNING Money Belt Sinks Man to Death in Lake Washington. SEATTLE. Wash., June 6. The body of John Dalzrelk. aged 60 years, pro prtetor of a boathouse on Lake Wash ington, near Madison street, was found today in the lake, held down by a large sum of money in a belt about his waist. Dalzrelk bad fallen into the water and the coin carried him down. There's $34.70 for Each American. WASHINGTON', June S. According; to the latest official estimates each one of us should have IS cents more to Jingle In his pockets this month than last. The Treasury Department estimates there Is now a little more than $3,237. 000 000 in circulation In the United Statea. Since tha taking of the cenaua STORE OPENS AT 8 O'CLOCK Stock Fine Wall Kind Ever Held. Regular Prices Shrewd Homefurnishers Are Taking Advan tage of the Final Offerings. a l.":.V7 55.75 for This $9.50 $6.00 Center Table, in ma- Rocker. hogany finish, at $3.45 it js iu quarter-sawed $8.00 Center Table, in ma- g0fcn and has lea hogany finish, at $4.00 ther seat A comfortable $0.00 Center Table, in and au attractive pat quartered golden oak, tern now $6.25 $23.00 Morris Chair, in heavy golden oak frame now -$11.75 $18.00 Morris Chair, with heavy golden oak frame now $9.00 $10.00 large Burrough's Folding Card Table, round, now -' $6.75 $14.00 Hall Racks in quartered golden oak, $9.75 $20.00 Hall Rack in quartered golden oak, $10.00 $33.00 Hall Rack in fumed oak, now $16.50 $15.00 large Hall Mirror in quartered golden oak, now $7.50 $20.00 Hall Mirror in fumed oak, now $13.75 $23.00 Table Desk in fumed oak, now $11.50 $9.00 Umbrella Stands in fumed oak, now. ,$4.5fl J2.00 Pedestals in solid oak, golden finish, at $1.00 $15.00 quaint Arm Rocker in fumed oak, with re movable leather seat, now $9.50 $35.00 large quaint Arm Rocker in fumed oak. with loose leather cushion seat and back, now. .$23.75 $2.50 Child's Rocker in golden oak, now $1.25 $3.25 Child's Arm Rocker, mahogany finish, $1.25 $8.00 Lawn or Garden Seats, in red finish, $4.00 $1.00 solid oek Plate Racks now , 45 $35.00 Kitchen Cabinet in golden oak, now $21. OO $50.00 Kitchen Cabinet in golden oak, now $25.00 Final Offerings Curtain Stretchers a Dependable Line. All Have of Attachments. it Is estimated the population of the continental United States has Increased to 93,844,000. The computations of the experts show each citizen on the aver age should have $34.70. The Lady that is "Wondrous Fair' (Mrs. Graham In the Criterion) "Any woman with a clear and soft complexion looks young and attractive. "The girl of sixteen whose skin is dark and 'muddy,' or rough or red, or who has wrinkles not sent by Father Time, or hair on Hp or cheek, or pim ples and blotches how does she com pare with the woman that Is "wondrous fair" at forty? "And the fair woman at forty is with us oftener than we realize. We know when she is fair but we do not know when she is forty. "If you would be satisfied with your complexion, massage your face, arms and neck once a day with a solution made by dissolving a small original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel. "This treatment is harmless and gives wonderful results, removing all manner of blemishes, and preventing wrinkles and superfluous hair." Adv. J!