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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1912)
11 TTT7? OTCFOOXTAX. TUESDAY, APHIX' 23, 1912 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Prlntlr-rvm Ctf i trru'atfen Main TOTO A "! .Main i" .Man 7O70 A " MariiiBc Editor r-jnday .dilrl r Editor .."I Mam Tntn A Irj-roorn Vain ""TO A JV't'S Supennuudeat bulletins . . . Vua ToIt HFTt.IG THEATER (enth end Taylor) Mav Rhaon. In tha comedy. " A Off.- Tonight at :1. FAKER THEATER rfElereeth and MntTl etr.) Bakar etoCk Company In ,Be play. "Tha fpolWra." Tonifht at 5:14. OR HE I'M TH5ATER Morrtan. btirn Filth and 8vanth Veudevll,. Thla aft teroeoo at ;.14 and mniaht at s.13 o'clock. tVPKES THTATER fPark and TTaanlnr ton Viodtvlllr. Thla aftrooo at 2:li. lonlchl at I W and o'clock. PAXTAGES THEATER (.nth and A1 dor) Vaudrvill. Thla aftrnoon at 1:1a. tonight at 7. so and V o'clock. LTRIC THEATER (Tourth and tark Edward P Alln In -Tha Pill of fhlna iwn." Thu trti rn'n at I 30 and to night at 3i and crlok. I'KOFLKs. STAR. AKCADK. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND I'BTSTAL Ftrat-rua plc turaa. 11 A. M -12 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Ilth and Vauhn Kaiwtal'. oaklanil vs. Portland, thla after noon at 3 o clock. F;u:Tmr Frixchii Pendixo. The ordlDinm granting the Southern Pa irlc Railway a franchise for chanBlnn the present steam line' throua;h the town of Milwaukle on what la called the Beavrrton cut-off Into an electric railway. Is pending; before the Council of that place, anil will come up for final passage at the next regular meet In k. There 1 no opposition to the pass K of the ordinance ao far and It la considered probable that It will re ceive favorable consideration. Mayor Strelb said yesterday that he had been Informed that the company want this franchise so It may electrify that branch of Its system. He was not Informed how soon the company will change to electricity. Mayor Strelb also said that no special election will be held, but the 5"nO bond Issue for ewerase mill be settled at the regular election In November. STcnuxT or Citt Brit-DiN-rj to Taw. K. L. Thompson, recently returned from a trip to Europe, will address the member of the Greater Portland Plana Association at the monthly meeting; at the convention hall of the Commercial Club Thursday nltrht. upon "City Plan ning In the Old World." He will Il lustrate his address with stereoptlcon picture showing the results cf city planning and building to plans In Paris, where he made a careful study of the matter. It Is Intended also to xcure pictures of the maps and diagrams submitted In the recent report' of the Public Docks Commission, which will be shown and explained by some member of the Commission. Thiif Qcicki-T Cai-oht. Within two hours after the alleged commission of a crime. Charles Ivle. known to the police, was In the City Jail yesterday, with a complaint du!y filed against him. He Is accused of stealing $14.15 from Anna Reed. 3S53 East Pine street. Mrs. Reed missed the money as soon as It was taken and proceeded to the District Attorney's offloe to swear to a complaint. While on her way to the police station with this document, thu saw Ivle In a saloon, spending her money. She so Informed the police and detectives Moloney and wennes had lum under arrest within a few minutes. In that time he had managed to spend 9 of the money. IXTttRXATinNAL. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Planned. A letter was received at the Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday advising of a plan to establish a Holland-.Xmrrcian Chamber of Commerce on the Pacific Coast, with headquarters in the principal cities. The object of the organisation will be to foster trade between this Coast and the Netherlands and her colonies, to further Interests of Hol landers In America and encourage the Investment of Dutch capital on the Pa cific Coast, and to furnish Information to people In Holland that will encourage desirable Immigration to the Coast and discourage promiscuous Immigration. Railroad Fit.u Is Computcd. The fill for the O.-W. K. N. Co. In the vacant blocks between Kast Oak street and the Burnslde bridge. Kast First and Kast Second streets ha been com pleted, and work will start on the freight house and tracks as soon as the material can be asaembled. The freight house will stand on Kast Oak and Kast Second streets, and will be of reinforced concrete. Sand and gravel are the material used in the fill, which will make a solid foundation, although plies will probably be driven for the foundation of the freight house. SfIT Brocoht TO Ijl'tBT TrTLg. To quiet title the North Star Lumber Com pany recently filed a suit In the l'nlt"d States District Court against John W. Johnson. Herman Winters and John Winters. Being an equity case It was heard through an examiner, the defend ants not offering any defense, and the evidence for the plaintiff being posi tive as to Its title. Judge Bean awarded a decree In Its favor. The property involved Is In Douglas County. , REPrBLIOAS COMMITTTB TO MEET. The Oregon State Central Committee of the Republican party will meet at the Imperial Hotel, at 2 P. M.. May 4. C. W. Nottingham, chairman. Is send ing out an official notice to this effect. A new organisation will be perfected, and a president and secretary elected. The County Central Committees will meet on Wednesday. May I. and will elect. In each county, a representative to the state committee. James Fkrouso Found Dead. The body of James Ferguson, an old resi dent, was found yesterday morning In the stable belonging to the Farmers Commission, at Kast Seventh and Kast Morrison streets, by Policeman O'Brien. Ferguson went Into the hay loft Sun Uv night. He was 65 years of age. und as far aa known has no relatives in Portland. He was formerly a race horse man. Kast Sidb DrroRATiox Committeb Meets. The committee on decoration of streets on the Kast Side from the Kast Side Business Men's Club will meet at noon today at the Osborn Hotel. Grand avenue, to take up the methods of decorations that have been suggested. J. O. Wilson Is chairman. Kot.B Crfek to Havb SrttooLJtnt-eK. Kagle Creek Is to have a new school house. The contract has been awarded to Kwlng. Campbell A Skinner, of Lents, who will start construction at once. The new strurture will be built .along mdern lines and war til coat more than l.lrtMtf. fiOTART Cl.l'B TO mil, John T. Pougal will preside as chairman of the day at the luncheon of the Rotary riub at the Imperial Hotel today. Charles W. Fulton will discuss "The iregon System." and R. L. Sabln. the .-e.-ond speaker, has for his subject. "On the Stump." Kdt-AL SrrrRAor. Leah-i: Mkrts. The postponed business meeting of the Col lege Kqual Suffrage Iengue will be held this afternoon at J .-SO o'clock In the headquarters. 40 Selling building. All members are requested toi be present. Fon the next Jrt days any ladles" skirts will be dry cleaned and finished up beautifully at the I". S. Laundry fo.'a dry cleaning department for 75 cents. Phone Kast (1. B 113. Mother ajtd Teacher to Mebt. The Mothers and Teacher Circle of Irvlngton will hold Its regular meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Kmma Butler will speak. Coos Bat and Ei-reka. Steamer Alliance sails Thursday. prll 2i. P. M-: North Pad he Steam ship Company. US Third, near Alder. !. K. K. PAjrE-. dentist, returned. Office 431 Hamilton bldgt Water Mains Pt-a!ned for South East Sidk. A force of men has started to work on the reinforcing water main for Westmoreland and Sellwood. At the Sellwood end a IS-lnch main Is being laid on Tacoma avenue between Kast Fifteenth and East Twenty-third streets, where It will meet and connect with the l-lnch main that will be laid from Holgate street. E. Gray, foreman, said yesterday that a force will start to work this- week at Holgate and Kast Twenty-sixth street and lay the 16 Inch main to Tacoma avenue, where it will connect with the 12-Inch main. With the new main a circuit will be formed with the ten-Inch main that now tupplles Sellwood. Insuring con stant circulation and an ample water supply. Also water mains are being laid in East Fifty-second street In the Mount Scott territory and In other sections of the Kast. Sifte. Another Arrest Made. Assistance from the different county and muni cipal officials has aided the Federal authoritlea In running down white slavers In Oregon and one of these came to light yesterday when Nellie Williams was arrested by Special Officer Pray, while receiving a letter at the Portland Postoffice. This ar rest will complete the chain of testi mony against Harry Dean, who was arrested In Baker on a charge of having brought ,the woman from Weiser. Idaho, to Baker for immoral purposes, she having disappeared from Baker Immediately after his arrest. After telling her story to Deputy Dis trict Attorney Maguire. she was taken to Baker last night by Deputy United States Marshal Beatty to give her testimony at the preliminary hearing of Dean. Red Mem Leader Visits Portland. Charles A. Payne, editor of the Chi nook Observer and great sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men of the State of Washington, was In Portland yesterday, returning home after a seven weeks' trip over that state visit ing the lodges of the order. He say that he found all the lodges In a prosperous condition and assisted In the installation of several new tribes. During his absence he has been brought out as a Representative to the Legislature from his home county. Pa cine, without his knowledge and he Is not certain whether he will become a candidate until he learns through what Influences his name ha been sug gested. Compant to Use Power Diooer. The Consolidated Contract Company, which Is building the Stark-street sewer. Is preparing to use a big steam digger In excavating for the trench from East Seventh street eastward. A steam digger has been placed at this point to start work. The company Is working from the foot of East Stark street- Car tracks on many streets make the work slow and complicated. The sewer will be built under the railroads within two weeks, after which more speed can be made. Enough material will be taken from the sewer trench to fill up the remaining vacant blocks on cither side of Kast Stark street. Natrox Servh-e On Soom. Service between Sprlngfteld and Oak Ridge on the new Natron cut-off of the Southern Parlne will be Inaugurated at once, arrangements having been completed by John M. Scott, general pasaenger agent. A mixed freight and passenger train will be operated each way every day. The distance between the two polnta is 35 miles. Oak Ridge Is the southernmost point on the new track being built outh from Natron which eventually will connect with the line being built north from Klamath. When these two lines Join they will form the new main line betm-een Portland and San Francisco. Two Days Orr Is Plan. The pro posal to allow policemen of Portland two days off each month will be pre sented to the Portland City Council at Its next- meeting. Under the present arrangement patrolmen work 30 and 31 days each month, and receive each year a ten-day vacation on full pay. Mem bers of the first night relief are thus deprived of ever passing an evening with their families. Those on the sec ond night relief, who report for duty at 11 P. M-. are also partially affected, as the hour when they must report Interferes in some cases with the rec reation of an evening. 8CNDAT SCHOOL OrrtCER NAMED. The Multnomah County Sunday School Association, at Its convention In Grace Methodist Kplscopal Church, .which closed Sunday, elected officers for one year, aa follows: President, Albert khrgott; vice-president. Edward Drake; secretary and treasurer. Professor R. R. Steele: elementary department su perintendent. Mrs. J. W. Wilklns: adult department superintendent, O. J. Bow man; teacher training superintendent, Mrs. H. S. Black; good citizenship su perintendent. C. J. Bradford; leader In home department. Dr. J. H. Bennett. Charles F. Bltth Dies. Charles F. Blyth. a well-known resident of Portland, died at hs home on Gray's Crossing, la the South East Side, Sun day. He was 69 years old, had been a resident of Portland for 21 years, and was a member of Portland Lodge, A. F. and A. M. He Is survived by a widow. Mrs. Clara Blyth. The fu neral will be conducted Wednesday by Rev. Oswald Taylor, of Grace Kpls copal Church, assisted by Rev. Boyd Moore. The body will be shipped to Providence. R. I., his former home, for Interment. Stenographers to Get Changes. The United State Civil Service Com mission announces that en examina tion will be held to fill posttons and secure eligible for the position of stenographer and typewriter on May 28. The Commission desires to draw attention to the fact that It Is ex periencing difficulty In securing a suf; Helen t number of male eliglbles who are willing to accept this employment at 1900 per annum. Further informa tion about this examination can be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Port land Postoffice. Fair-hilo On Trial Baldwin Falrrhild Is on trial In the United States District Court on a charge of Introducing liquor Into the Sllet Indian reservation and the case will be given to the Jury this morning. A persistent effort is being made by United States District Attorney Mc Court to break, up this traffic and upon convlctiona the Judges of the court are now pronouncing sentences that make It appear a more serious ofTense than It has been In the past. Pkrji-rt C a Dismissed. After taking his case under advisement for several days United States Commis sioner Cannon has decided to dismiss the charge of perjury against Walter Dick. In connection with an Indian liquor case. He found that the man undoubtedly had perjured himself In aome parts of hi testimony, but not on facts that were material in the case. In which a conviction had been secured. Aokp Maw Dies. Adam Slttner. aged SI years and 15 days, died at the home of Ms daughter. Mrs. John Went. J Monroe street. Sunday. The fu neral will be conducted today at 1 P. M. from the chapel of Blackburn. Chambers A Lowrey. oorner Kerhy street and Killings orth avenue. In terment will be had in Rose City Park Cemetery. Portland Hive to Celebrate. Port land hive. No. 7. ladles of the Macca bee of the World, will celebrate Its 16th anniversary on Thursday evening. April 25. A general invitation Is ex tended to the members of local and visiting hive. v Improvement Leaoie to Meet. The regular bimonthly business meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League will be held at St. Rose's Hall tonight at I o'clock sharp. Best Inside business quarter block investment on East Side. 124 Chamber of Commerce building. Telephone Marshall Til, owner. Parole Is Revoked. Judge Gatens yesterday revoked the parole of Earl Rockford. who was sentenced to a year In the State Penitentiary Novem ber 7 last, and was allowed his free dom on his promise of good behavior. Rockford was convicted in Municipal Court of another crime last week and must now serve hi time at Salem. Rockford is the man who. while serving at the rockplle lat Summer, accidentally got Into communication with Mrs. Will Edna Suesa over the telephone and later eloped with her to Pendleton, where a bigamous mar riage was performed. Mrs. Sucss hus band has since secured a decree of di vorce. Rockford was convicted of a statutory crime arising out of his re lations with the woman, but Judge Gatens believed that he would make good if given another . opportunity. Collin Funeral Held. The funeral of Adam S. Collins, son of the late Mr. nd Mrs. John Collins, was held in Holman's chapel at 11 o'clock yes terday. Interment being In Rlverview Cemetery. Mr. Collins waa a member of the Scottish Rite Masonic Order. He was an officer In Company I when a young man, and held the position of secretary of tha Portland Iron Works for several year. He Is survived by a brother, George W. Collin, of Port land. Concert I Panned. The weekly concert at the Seamen' Institute, cor ner of Third and Flander streets, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The following programme will be given: Piano solo. Miss Thelma Snider; vocal solo. Mrs. J. E. Wolf; reading, Jeanie Finley: vocal solo. Miss Myrtle Han son; baritone solo, Ralph Lee. In strumental and vocal selections by sailors on ships In port. Lasnixo Funeral Held. The fu neral of John M. Lannlng, who died at his residence. 1297 East Taylor street. April 20. was held yesterday, In terment being at Mount Scott Park Cemetery". Mr. Lannlng was born in Ohio, and was 69 year of age. The People's Amusement Company desire to take a motion picture In front of the Arcade Theater at 1 o'clock today (Tuesday). Those who appear promptly at 1 o'clock will be admitted to the theater free of charge. The Woman's MWionart Societt presents Adrian M. Nemens. imper sonator, in "A Message From Mars." Wednesday evening. April 24, at 8:15, White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor. Ticket 60 cents. For Rent. For June, new and completely-furnished eight-room cottage, Gearhart. Main 9326, immediately. Skatino today all day. Oaka Rink. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Kniprcss. THERE is not a dull act In this week's show at the Empress. From the moment the curtain goes up on the Royal Zanetto troupe of Jugglers until It goe down on Fred Karno company In a burlesque of a London music hall, there la excellent enter tainment. The Royal Zanetto aggre gation gives some amaslng feats or Juggling with knives, ball and torches. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Reynolds offer an amusing skit In which married life and the suffragette movement are wit tily satlrixed. Mr. Reynolds seems to have the better of it but now .and then Mrs. Reynolds gets In a verbal upper cut that keep the family balance true. Their songs are a clever a their banter. , Miss Rae Eleanor Ball, a comely young woman with talent as a violinist, gives a series of musical gems In a pleasing manner. A thorough-going laugh-raiser is the skit "At the Reception" given by J. Hunter Wilson and Kffie Pearson, a couple who know what fun is The r banter Is bright and witty and their songs are no less so. A mock tele phone conversation la one of the clever est things they do. Their dance are also pleasing. Selma Walters and Herbert Frank are others who know how to amuse with their skit "A Wo man' Way." Mr. Barrington ha be come verv tired of hi wife's honey moon exuberance. After two years he wishes she had more fire and apunk PORTLAND UOMAv IU flG KIMI.MT AT WHITE TK PI.E AT bi30 O'CMK'K. V t f 1 . - f Mrs. Kathleen! Lanier Belrher. Of all the Portland singers who have reached home after a vocal study In Europe, there Is mora curiosity than Is ordinarily ex-, pressed and also kindly Interest In Mrs. Kathleen Lawler Belcher, who is to give her first concert In recent years at th White Temple tonight at 8::30 o'clock. For nearly two years she. has coached in vocal study with Jmii d Resike. of Pari, a maestro conceded to be the fore most teacher of artistic singing and repertoire In the world, and she Is to proceed In the. early Fall to Europe. where she hope to sing In grand opera in the French provinces. Mr. Belcher. Is a coloratura soprano of a high type of excellence. Her concert tonight is at once a home and an artistic vent of much Impor tance. , and lea sentiment and sugar. Mr. Barrington la a first-class grouch. Mrs. Barrington is a patient Grlselda until the psychological moment arrives for being something else. After the clash Is over they begin again more sensibly. An amusing entertainment of the slap-stick kind Is Fred Kartio'i Com pany la "A Night in an English. Muslo A MAN'S WORD- concerning a title is not sufficient to pro tect your interest when buying a home. A Certificate of Title is what you need it furnishes the best title protection. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co. Hall." The rear of the stage rep resents two tiers of boxes. As each performer comes In he la greeted with a fusillade of soft oranges and bananas. There Is an Inebriated swell, two bad boys and some other trouble makers who bring on a general rough house.. The concluding scene, a mock wrestling match between the swell and Marconi All. a "terrible Turk," is up roariously funny. Orphenm. THERE are two big acts that stand out conspicuously on the Orpheum bill this week. Well, in fact, there are three. First and foremost Is the Great Lester. Certainly he deserves hie so briquet, America's or at lease vaude villia's premier ventrlloqulsL Next of importance Is a sketch, a gripping vital story, told by capable Interpreters and unusual In theme. It Is a womanless sketch and no one minds for the four men who enact It fit each into his role aa if it were created for him. The final act la also a fine one. The Holloways, a quartet of wire per formers, give exhibitions of daring that put their act away above "6 ordinary. The, opening act Is a, regular fun fest, and deserves a better place on the bill. Two tumblers, Wentworth and Vesta, assisted most ably by their "champion" athletic dog, Teddy, give an entertainment that la alone worth the price of admission. The Aida Overton Walker Company of negro singers and dancers is a much overrated act and .deserves any place rather than headliner. Any of the already-mentioned acts beats it all hol low for actual entertainment. Collec tively, the singing voices are pleasing, the negro comedian has a well directed voice, and Mrs. Walker herself gives a solo dance that Is really graceful. She carries one ' or two chorus girls who dance unusually well. Rosa Roma has come again, dainty, pretty and talented violinist that she is, but her repertoire Is not a vaudeville repertoire. It Is mostly exhibitions of technique, and when ehe does depart f rom -the high brow to the Hof-brau selections the audience goes on record as liking It, A comedy act that has spots of com edy so It can live up to Its reputation. Is Bogart and Nelson's "Day With a Minstrel Show." Pantages. Ov'E of the best acts yet seen at the new Pantages Theater Is there this week. It Is nothing more or less than the play, "The Soul Kiss,' condensed and adapted to vaudeville. A3 it la. It continues nearly an hour, necessitating the aubtraction of one ot the usual acts from the bill. However, thf. play is essentially whole, the only parts re moved being a few of the unnecessary episodes and songs. The cast also Is large and Includes a number of persons with pleasing per sonalities and good voices. Miss Diana Bonnar as the sweetheart of the French painter, Ma-:rlce, being the lead ing figure in the playlet. George H. Ford as J. Luc'fer Me phlsto has the second scene all to him self, being on the top of trie Singer building of New York, from which lofty eminence he takes an impartial view of life. In his short review or view he manages to give out some rather terse and pithy sayings. The story recites ths love of a girl for a man and the love of the man for someone else. Maurice, the painter. Is searching for an Ideal, which Mephlsto trie to supply. Here Is where the soul kls8 Is introduced. The character work of Lew Harris as Solomon Slevlnskl. the broken-down actor, shaking with age. was realistic. Miss Anna Clark, In a number of spe cialities, was about as big hit as any other member of the cast. Ten songs and five scenes are introduced In the play. Next to the headliner is a good mix ture' of everything and nothing with serious intent. Monte Brook and Bert Harris are the perpetrators of what they call "A Mild Flirtation." Both have good voices, and the singing and dan cing make the act one of the strongest of the bill. Murray Bennett appears In a number of character songs whU'h he carries out very well. The Carpos brothers present a number of "stunts" that are fresh from the athletic factory, and Figaro, a Juggler, presents a good line of club handling. Even the pictures help to carry out the strong bill, for two good strings of films finish the performance. Lyric. . MERITED applause greeted the open ing performance of "The Belle of Chinatown" at the Lyric Theater yes terdav afternoon. The production is up to the standard of that popular play house. Yesterday's performance, how ever, marked the reappearance of Ed ward Allen the comedian. His welcami waa cordial. He contributes much to the funmaklng of the new Keating ai Flood company. In the role of Ixxy r.urglr.sky. a mild lunatic, Mr. Al'en la as funny as ever, which Is one way of saying that he la always amusing. "The Belle of Chinatown" Is fu'l of amustng situations. The plot Is rather disconnected, but that does not hinder the lively movement of the show. Harry Wilson, a gilded fool, visits Chinatown, which, by the way. Is only partly Chi nese. Harry gets his love affairs rath er mixed. His father, a millionaire glue manufacturer, leads a moral aquad which Invadea the Chinese section. Wil son. Sr., on occasion also susceptible to feminine charms, adds somewhat to his son's perplexities. The songs and choruses are tuneful, the dancing graceful and pleasing. One of the hits la the burlesque "Villains In the Play," sung by Edward Allen and Jeanie Fletcher. Then there is a baseball song and chorus with numer ous allusions to Vaughn street and the home team, with Ralph Be Van as principal. Eugenie LeBlanc is excel lent in her song and dance, impersonat ing a lough girl. James Spencer sings "That Oriental Rag." Jeanie Fletcher as Cora Angelica sings "Oh, You Won derful Girl." TRIAL HifJGES UN 01 SEN STORY MAY CONVICT CHINESE OP MCRDEK. Witnesses for Defense Contradict Testimony of State Case Ncaring an End. Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the defense concluded the in troduction of testimony In the trial of Wong 81 Sam, one of the Chinese ac cused of the murder of Scid Bing. The state will offer rebuttal this morning. Argument will probably be reached this afternoon. Witnesses put on the stand yester day by Attorney C TV. Fulton, repre senting the defendant, contradicted statements made by Ol Sen, the Chi nese woman in whose room th'e crime was committed and who was the prin cipal witness for the prosecution. These contradictions were chiefly of state ments made by the woman on cross examination, the defense having laid a basis for impeachment and did not ex tend to the main portion of her story. The Jury must decide whether Oi Sen told the truth. The whole case hinges on the estimate which the 12 men In the box have formed of her veracity. The prosecution has bolstered up the evidence of Oi Sen by testimony cor roborating portions of her story which did not have to do with the actual mur der. Her testimony is the only evi dence directly connecting Wong SI Sam with the murder. That Ol Sen believes she will be killed by members of the Hop Sing tong, with which she and the two ac cused men, Wong Si Sam and Lew Soon, are affiliated. Is indicated by statements made by the woman to De tective Day. Yesterday she begged him to tell her the name of a certain poison, declaring that. without regard to whether the two men are convicted or acquitted, death will be her portion. "All same me kill self as wait and let Hop Sing kill me after all over," she said. Detective Day is convinced that the woman will try to commit suicide at the first opportunity. She has tried to end her life already by drinking benzine. GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST Suits a IiOW as $5 Make a Hit ' With Many People. The clothing store, at : ift!i and Alder streets, owned by J. L. Bowman & Co., has certainly made, a hit the past few days with a large, number of people. It seems that the ones who boug-ht first must have spread the news of good merchandise and low prices, as now hundreds are taking advantage 01 Bowman's closing-out prices. $100 MUSIC ROLLS FREE With each pianola piano sold at re duced prices as advertised on page 9 of The Oregonian. $100 worth of music rolls will be given free. CREAMED SWEETBREAD. Eggs a la benedict, baked potatoes, fruit salad, crab meat, chocolate ice cream. pineapple sponge, whipped cream. Woman's Exchange, 186 6th st. Cord wood. Slahwood. CoaX Holroan Fuel Co.. successors to Baa-field-Veysey Fuel Co. M. 853. A 3351. L,yl Bnildlngr Boom On. LTLE. Wash.. April 22. (Special.) Among the many new office and busi ness buildings that are to be erected here, the new hotel Is standing fore- -a-v f ni air Ocal U we make an estimate on a job of Printing and the work costs less than we estimated, you will get the benefit of the difference. si Cost 03 lis Our Method! Main 165. A! 165 FeWe Baltes & Co. printers t irst ana wait oirecis m : -1 AY JO P ? fj) j Can you afford it? Can you afford to spend time and energy on home-made soup when you can buy Campbell's? Can you afford to have the maid fuss and simmer and stew over it and nurse a chronic grouch? Can you afford delay or uncertainty at the dinner hour; when you might be sure of the right soup rightly made and right on the minute? If you can anord to keep nouse witnour. Campbell's Soups, you must be mighty rich in time and patience. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label most in Interest. It is to be a modern structure of brick and concrete, three stories in height and located on one of the most prominent sites in the new townsite. Active work will begin with in 30 days. ArrordlnB to the latest flRiirea, 1'r.cle Sam'j lam hand payroll repreaenta $tM5. ; i '.'.ooo. A young; San Franciscan (married) desires to enter a business where sales organ ization, business producing1, initiative and executive abil ity will make his salary a souree of income, rather than expense, and will prove his ability if given a reason able opportunity. If your business is in need of a man with these qualifi cations, in addition to Seat tle, Spokane, Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and par ticularly San Francisco con nections, let me have a per sonal interview and you can decide if I am the man you need. AL 6, Oregonian. Jferzberg's IGRETTE 116 S. 13th SU Phila, Pa. Heron Al-rrettea brsnchnd In any desired Quantity to a bunch at S3 per dozen sprays. Wrtf for Illnatraf d Cataloyna DIABETES i treated with greatest success tthout re stricted diet. Physio-nutritive Sal-Sano removes all aymp toms of the dlaoaae. produces gain In weight, muaclea and nerva power and enry. At leading- druaelFta. . SAL-8ANO CO.. Jrw York. 89 W. Broadway. - Write for booklet. MORTGAGE LOANS 5fff i-a.iein ruudi on Best p rrf Portland Securities at i5 ,C fcifacr Funds for Boalneaa Propertied aaa Cloee-IA Ucaiiicnm at 7 JO EDWARD E. GOUDEYATrTo. Foster & Kleiser HI CM Grade Commercial and Eleetrie SIGNS Eut Seventh and East Everett Streeta Phvnea Eut lilt. B 2224. ! WANTED! . ! re ss! Full length Itgs and ileevtt. Made alia in athletic and three-quarter lengths. This seat can't gap because it's interlude J like the ends of a collar. It can't bind in the crotch because there are no button on the seat to prevent free movement. Sit in it stand in it stoop, jump or run this union suit carCt gap in the seat can't bind in the crotch gives double wear where the wear is hardest always fits perfectly All tints, styles and fabritsfl .00 to $5.00 Mst good dealer! have it Get it today. The Superior Underwear Co. Piqua, O. David Wagner, from Aurora, Or.; March 22; age 42, medium height, with gray hair and beard. "When last seen wore gray coat and cap, black pants. Kindly communicate with Johanna Wagner, R. F. D. No. 3, Aurora, Or. , THE PERFECT UNION SUIT S Li.l.liiUi.Hsil-.si.etiil i.iiiill.il.isjnliliiili.tli.lill.l.isfallliilhlnt'.nJ MISSING 4