TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1909. JEALOUSY CAUSES DEATH OP THREE Engineer, Maddened at Finding Rival With Sweetheart, Kills Both and Self. BUYS PISTOL FOR SUICIDE Alter Shooting Both Victims AVith Old Revolver, Crazed Map; Purchases New "Weapon for Himself. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 23. Crazed by ' alous rase, William Hans, an engineer employed at the Ralston Iron Works, flint and killed Mrs. F. Woods, his land lady, and William Ludford. another hwiser. tonight and then fired a bullet Into his brain, after procuring a new Iitol with which to end his life. Hans returned to the house tonight as Mrs. Woods was cooking supper and dis covered Ludford with her. What occurred then la unknown, but In a few minutes Ludford ran out of the back door with Hans in pursuit, pistol in hand. As Lud ford endeavored to scale a fence, Hans fired three times, one bullet penetrating the fleeing man's heart, and both others taking effect. Keturning to the kitchen. Hans shot Mrs. Woods through the heart. He then turned his weapon on himself, but tlie last cartridge missed fire. He rushed out of the house and, hasten ing to a nearby store, purchased a new pistol, with which he ended his own life at the room of a friend several blocks away. Foth Hans and Ludford had been paying attention to Mrs. Woods, and Jealousy led to the triple killing. BRANDS THEM AS COWARDS Townsend's Xerv Stiffens Spines of Men Scared by Lobbyists. OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 23. It Is seldom that a man In Congress has the temerity to rise In his place and brand as cowards a group of his colleagues who allow themselves to be influenced to vote contrary to their Judgment by aome lobbyist employed by some special labor organization. But Representative Ttfwnsend. of Michigan, is a man with the nerve, and he did this very thing when the House was consid ering the bill compelling railroads to standardize the safety appliances on freight cars. N The bill, which was Indorsed by the President, the Interstate Commerce Commission and many of the organiza tions of railway employes whose lives largely depend upon the proper equip ment of cars, was being assailed by a number of Intelligent Congressmen, who had been Induced to oppose it by one ' H. H. Fuller, a labor lobbyist, also sup posed to have leanings towards the In terests of the railways themselves. The bill was so notoriously and manifestly Just and 'proper that objections to it were necessarily weak and unreasonable. After listening to several such speeches, Mr. Townsend took the floor and, allud ing to Fuller and his companions, said: "If these gentlemen are as active in presenting facts- to the Commission as they are In trying to prejudice this Con gress and to create cowards who will not dare to act upon what their Judgment dictates to be In the best Interests of the country- le country .-Umlvent and no securities will be sacri He got no farther; applause interruptfTr MVJ- 1 ed. and the debate closed. In face of what Mr. Townsend had boldly said, many of the branded "cowards' were forced to change front. Incidentally Mr. Townsend's speech was all that saved the bill from defeat. Prior to the time he spoke It was evident the bill would be voted down. CROWN PRINCE MAY COME Kinperor 'William's Son Likely to Visit United States Xext Year. BERLIN, Fob. 23. Frederick William, the Crown Prince, has been talking for several months of the possibility of vis iting the United States when the 9onder Class yachts go over for the races next Slimmer, but no definite plans for this visit have been decided upon. He might go to sail hi own boat should his yacht be one of the three selected to compete in the trial races to be held during the Kiel regatta in June. If his boat does not qualify he could go as one of the accompanying yachts men and sail on another boat. Emperor William approves of this pro jected vt. ASHORE IN BOSTON HARBOR "White Star Liner Strikes Ledge in Lower Channel. BOSTON. Feb. 23. After floundering in the mud off Fort Warren on Georges Island In the outer harbor, the- White Star steamer Cretic, Inward bound with nearly 1000 passengers from Mediter ranean ports on board, brought up on Centurion Ledge, half a mile east of the fort, at 11:30 o'clock last night, and was apparently in a. dangerous po sition at an early hour this morning. Five Tugs pulled the Cretic In to deep water at 1:15 A. M.t and towed her to quarantine. She was not seriously dam aged. WOLGAST BESTS WEBSTER Gives Ilim Severe Beating and Does Xot Get Mark. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13. Ad Wolgast. of Milwaukee, had the better of a ten round contest with Dan Webster, of this city, at the Pacific Athletic Club here to nipht. although no decision was rendered. Wolgast was unable to knock Webster out, but gave him a severe beating. Web ster did not leave a mark on Wolgast. Wolgast will fight 20 rounds with Wal ter Little before the Jeffries Club Friday night. WINS BY STUBBORNNESS Sinoot Gets Utah Excepted From Residence Law for Dry Farms. OFJ3GOXIAN TBW3 BUREAU, Wash- Ington, Feb. 22. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah has the reputation of being the most stubborn man in Congress, and he deserves the reputation. Mr. Smoot, in his legislative work, proceeds on the theory that. If you insist upon a thing and make no concessions to the oppo sition, you are very likely to get what you are after. That was the manner in which Mr. Smoot dealt with the 330-acre dry farm homestead bill, and through his stubbornness he made five of his col leagues on the conference committee come to his terms. Mr. Smoot, who was one of the au thors of the dry farm bill, maintained that a dry farm homestead law, to be of benefit to his state, should permit the tiomsteader to reside in town or in the vicinity of his land, but not upoa the land entered. He maintained that In a large part of the dry area of Utah it would be impossible to maintain homes on 320-acre homesteads, though the land itself, under dry farming methods, could be made to produce crops. He con tended that, while there was sufficient moisture in the soil, there was no water fit for domestic purposes; hence it would be impossible to live on such land. The House would not stand for this proposition; so the House conferees re sented to the limitation of non-resident Mr. Smoot was obdurate. Finally he con sented to the limitation of onon-resident homesteads to his own state, which was all he really wanted In the first place, and finally after two months of fruitless wrangling the conference committee reached an agreement, but it agreed on the Smoot proposition. So much for the stubbornness of the Mormon Senator. SILENT DfJ LUMBER GUTY CONGRESSMEN REFUSE TO COM MIT THEMSELVES. Lumbermen Lobby Hard to Retain Present Duty, but Only Lum ber States Pledged. OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 23. Representatives of the lumber manufacturers of all parts of the United States have been busy in Wash ington for the past two weeks, trying quietly to influence sentiment in favor of the retention of the duty on lumber. In reality, these lumbermen constitute a lobby, hut they are working along legiti mate lines, interviewing Congressmen in dividually and collectively In the hope of convincing them that the lumber duty is not unjust and should be retained. Up to the present time, however, the lumbermen have met with very little en couragement. Only a few nights ago they gave a big banquet to 150 Congress men for the ostensible purpose of pro moting their business before Congress. But during the whole evening only one Congressman consented to make a speech and he was absolutely noncommittal on the subject of the tariff on lumber. This same attitude has generally been main tained by members who have been inter viewed at various times. Congressmen, at this early day, absolutely refuse to commit themselves that Is. all but those from the big lumber-producing states, who are outspoken In the advocacy of the lumber tariff. It is the present purpose of the lumber manufacturers to retain rejresentatives in Washington throughout the special session of Congress or until the lumber schedule has been finally agreed upon. CLOSES, THOUGH SOLVENT Bank in Nevada Ha Abundant Se curities, but Little Money. TONOPAH, Nev., Feb. 23. The Tonopah branch of the Nye & Ormsby County Bank closed its doors today. It wilV- re ceive no more deposits, but expects to pay depositors In full. The Institution closed during the financial stringency last year. Since reopening It has paid to depositors ,?10.ooa Its present assets are $1,600,000, with liabilities of 300.000. The viee-nresldent says the bank Is fli-ed. 'My I'riend From India." Old man Vnderholt, a. retired millionaire pork packer of Kansas City, took hia two charming dauKhfra and ore rascally son to New York to break into the 400. The ad ventures that befall them form the plot of "My Friend From India." which ttae Baker Stuck Company is presenting at the Bunga low. Faker Matinee Today. Arthur Cunningham, who has been pleas ing large audiences at the Baker, this his second week, in "Shaun Rhue," will be seen at the bargain matinee this afternoon and all the rest of the week with another mati nee iiaturday. No more popular attraction has 1sited this city in months. AT TIUE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. "The Sexton's Dream." Imagine a scene in lower New York City, at moonlight and with a church in the background. This Is the setting for "The Sexton's Dream," the beautiful piayJet which is offered by Frank Mayne & Co. at the Grand this week. This is one of the many features on the bill. Mitchell, Baritone, at Orpheum. ( G. Herbert Mitchell is one of the bewt baritone solo Lets that has ever graced a vaudeville stage in Portland and that the great range of this gentleman's- voice was highly appreciated last evening at the Or phiim U evidenced by the fact that he re- ponded to three encores and four curtain calls. MacDowell at Pontage. Never before hae a sketch appealed to all classes as the one produced by MacDowell and Trescott at Pantages Theater this week. In giving the rmbHc this little gem entitled "Capital vs. Labor," or "A llan of the People," those artlffts have surely ft ruck, a popular chord. CO.nXG ATTRACTIONS. "Cinderella" Tomorrow Xisht. Beginning tomorrow night and continuing Friday and Saturday nitwits, with a matinee Saturday afternoon, the attraction at the HeUig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, will be the bir musical comedy suc cess. "A Stubborn Cinderella." This brilliant organization is headed by Homer Mason. Marriage License. FULLER-JOHNSON Thomas K. Fuller, 21, citv; Marie Sophie Johnson. 18. citv. FRANKLIN-DB VAULT D. H. Franklin, Si. citv: Babe E. De Vault. 50, city. WOOD-VEGAR3 Clinton A. Wood. S7. city; Laura M. Vesrars. city. DARLING-GRAY William Darling, 3S, citv;' Bertha Gray. 36. city. BISHOP-WHEELER Archie Bishop, ti. citv. Freda M. Wheeler. IS. city. PRUITT-DA VIS Samuel R. Prultt, S6, citv; Ora E. Davis. 30. city. HITE -EVANS Koy O. Hite. 22. Sellwood; Laura Evans, 21. city. JACOBSEN-KIZER Sam Jacobsen, 2", city: Bessie Klier, 23, city. LEE-FONG Goon Sing Lee, 40, city; Kun-c Font-, 35. city. GOLLEHUR-RANKIN Frank Ira Qolle htar 21. city: Winifred R. Rankin. 21, city. BERTRAND-SCHMIDT A. M. Bertrand, 45 citv: Lena Schmidt. 3. city. CLARK-JEMLKGAARD Rosa Clark. 24, citv Josephine Jemlopaard. 21), city. ZIN'KE-SWEXSON' Martin Zinke, 61, city; Caroline Swenson, 51, city. Wedding and lisitinr cards. W. G. Smitik Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Waao. The town of St. Albans, near London, uses no fuel except the town's refuse in Its municipal electric plant, which contains Zi-lLilavaxt direct-current ranarat.nca. Amusements What the Praia Aente T-BRY F Third Congress on Arid Lands Opens at Cheyenne. SNOW GREETS DELEGATES Over Thousand Enthusiasts on Hand to Hear Addresses by Ex perts From All Sections of Country and Australia. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 23 With more than 600 delegates present and with hundreds more to arrive on be lated and snowbound trains, the third Trans-Missouri Dry Farming Congress opened its sessions at the Capital Ave nue Theater here this morning. The sessions will continue three days and it is confidently expected that during that time-work of the utmost import ance and benefit to the semi-arid re gions of the country will be accom plished. A blanket of snow more than a foot deep greeted "the delegates arriving in Cheyenne, as Nature's assurance that "dry farming" was partly a misnomer in Wyoming. The streets of Cheyenne are elaborately decorated In honor of the visitors, and a programme of enter tainment for every evening of the three days' sessions has been-arranged. Today's programme included an ad dress by Governor B. B. Brooks, of Wyoming, president of the congress and the reading of papers by state dele gales on various phases and problems of dry farming. Governor ' Welcomes Delegates. F. C. Bowman, of Boise. Idaho, chair man of the executive committee, called the Congress to order. After an invoca tion by Rev. George C. Rafter, of Chey enne. Governor B. B. Brooks, of Wyo ming, president of the congress, deliv ered an address of welcome. Welcoming addresses were also made by Mayor P. S3. Cook, of Cheyenne, and Thomas Haney, president - of the Chey enne Industrial Club. Samuel B. Lea, State Engineer of South Dakota, responded to the welcom ing addresses in behalf of the delegates. The afternoon session was taken up with calling of the roll of the states rep resented and a number of short address es were delivered by delegates represent ing Western States. The time and place of holding the next congress and the proposition to change the name of the congress are subject to much animated discussion. J. T. Burns, secretary of the congress, stated today that here 'are now 1276 members of the congress and that the present session will probably result in an Increase of 500 more. Billings Well Represented. The largest delegation thus far to ar rive is from Billings, Mont., which is making a strong fight for the next con gress. It is also likely that the next congress will be held In the late Summer or early Fall on account of the chances of bad weather and the difficulty of se curing representative exhibit of dry farming crops when sessions are held at the time of year at present in vogue. Telegrams and letters from friends of the congress in various parts of the country were read at the afternoon ses sion. The messages were from President Roosevelt and Ambassador Bryce, of Great Britain; from the Governors of a number of Western States, including Governor Norrls, of Montana, and from many citizens. Governor Shafroth, of Colorado, made an Informal address. He spoke at consid erable length on the recent passapre of the Mondell 320-acre homestead bill and warmly commended It as being certain to stimulate the settlement of Colorado lands above the ditch. .He said the Mon dell bill would end the hesitancy on the part of the newcomer to take up semi arid lands for homesteads. Senator James H. McColl. of Australia, addressed tho congress on "The Progress of Dry Farming In Australia." J. A. Martin, of El Paso, was also a speaker. Addresses also were made by Senor L. Baera Neves, special delegate, from Bra zil: General Manager Mohler, of the Union Pacific Railroad, who spoke on the relations of the railroads to dry farming: Dr. William H. McDonald, of South Africa, who spoke on dry farming in the Transvaal, and by W. H. Fairchlld, special commmissioner from the Domin ion of Canada. E WIFE OF BUTTE MILLIONAIRE BRINGS ABOUT MATCH. rervent Courtship of Two Weeks Comes to Head When Fair Matchmaker Acts. BUTTE. Mont., Feb. 23. (Special.)--A case of love at first sight Is that of Miss Virginia King, of Los Angeles, and Phil Carr, a popular business man of this city, who were married this morning after a fervent courtship of two weeks' dura tion, which 'period embraces the ac quaintance of the couple. The wedding was ilrst proposed In a jocular vein by Mrs. Creighton Largey, wife of a young millionaire of this city. In a telephone conversation with the lovers, and the jocular expression took on a serious turn when Mrs. Largey was told, apparently also in fun, to en gage a minister. Mrs. Largey, taking them at their word, did so. The wedding was solemnized In the red room of the palatial residence of the Largeys, Rev. George H. Kessulhuth of ficiating. A full orchestra was In at tendance . and an elaborate wedding breakfast followed. Dancing was Indulged In until the departure of the couple on a honeymoon trip to New York. Miss King formerly lived at Salt Lake, and Mrs. Caperon, sister of the groom, made a hurried trip from that city to act as bridesmaid. MAY LOSE ALASKA INSANE Appropriation for Dr. Coe Hangs in Balance in Congress. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 23. Unless Congress appro priates $75,000 before adjournment for the care of Alaska insane. Dr. Henry W. Coe may lose a considerable number of. Government patients now under treat ment at his sanitarium. Congress, in legislating for the care of Alaska insane, has passed a superfluity of laws, with the result that the subject is now badly mud dled, and the Secretary of the Interior finds himself short of funds. It was intended that the expense of caring for the Insane of Alaska should be BOOS a r rv I s PL Sm Madame Yale's Demonstrator Here All This Week Mme. Tale's New York demonstra tor will remain here all this week in the Yale Section of our Toilet Goods Department, main floor, where she will explain - to the ladles all about the preparations made by Mme. Yale 55 different articles so that ladies can find among the list just what they need. Ladies may consult with Mme. Yale's assistant without charge, and the young lady will assist you in the proper selection of the remedies need ed. Call or write for copy of Mme. Yale's 96-page book on beauty given free. Mme. Yale's Complexion Bleach, for cleansing the skin .of blemishes. Price ". $1.83 Mme. Yale's Elixir of Beauty, 'for pro tecting the skin from sunburn and the inclemency of the weather it makes the skin naturally white, gives the complexion brilliancy. Price S3d Mme. Yale's Blush of Youth, for soften ing the expression it tones the facial nerves, gives pliancy to the muscles and elasticity to the skin. Price $2.83 Mme. Yale's Hand Whltener, price 83d Mme. Yale's Maelcal Secret for Soften ing Hard Water. It Is one of the greatest known toilet luxuries, deli cately fragrant as a bouquet of choice flowers. Price $1.43 Mme. Yale's Violet Talcum Powder. Price it 23 Mme. Yale's Complexion Soap. Price 23 Mme. Yale's Complexion P on A e r . Price 43t Lip man, Wolfe & Co. OWlCUT RATE I) Hi d DEPARniEXT defrayed out of the territorial license funds rather than by direct appropriation, but the law only set aside 5 per cent of the total license money for this purpose, and that is Insufficient. Yet, in the face of this shortage, the Secretary of the Interior made a five-year contract with Dr. Coe for caring for the Alaska Insane at the rate of $29 per month per capita, and that contract has another year to run. with no money in sight for paying expenses. That is why the Secretary has asked for an immediate appropriation of $75,000. If this appropriation falls through any cause, the Alaska patients may have to be withdrawn from the Portland sani tarium. The probabilities are, however, that the money will be made available In some of the big appropriation bills now pending. UPHOLDS ANTI-TRUST LAW Supreme Conrt Approves Arkansas Monopoly Measure. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. Deciding the case of the Hammond Packing Company, of Chicago, vs. the State of Arkansas favorably to the state, the Supreme Court of the United States today upheld thq constitutionality of the anti-trust law of Arkansas. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Emma D. Asoh mann died Monday at the Crocker Hospttal. Her disease has boon a preat puzzle to the doctors, nine of whom had been called into -consultation. At first it was thought Miss Aschmuon was suffering from smallpox, but later it was decided to be a case of eryo thema multlforums, a rare disease that re sembles smallpox, but is non-contagious. Chicago. Samuel Wyman. 10 years old. Is being cared for by the police, otter being without food for three days. In 11)04 his father was editor of - a small paper in Odessa during the anti-Jewish riots. JBol- dlers raided the place, killed his father and had two young women sent to Siberia, while Wyman and his mother fled acro the border. Chicago The proposed wedding at the cement show, at which the couple united will receive material for a $3'K0 concrete home. has been unavoidably postponed. There are 20 applicants, but on account of tho fact that on Washington's birthday th marriage license department closed at noon, none of the applicants appeared there In time to get the necessary document. Gordon Let Out on Bail, v MARSHFTELD, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) W. TP. Gordon, who was arrested in San Francisco, on a charge of embezzlement at this place was brought here today And lodged In the city prison. Tonight he was released on bonds. The complainant was Sherman Clay & Co., a piano-house of Portland. It Is alleged that Gordon embezzled while acting as agent for the company . here. Svett Elected to Office. OAKLAND, CaL. Feb. 23. (Special.) Isaac Swett, of Portland, was today elect ed first grand vice-president of District No. 4, Independent Order B'nai B'rith, at the 46th . annual session now being held here.- California, Oregon, Washing ton, Utah, Montana, Idaho and Nevada comprise District No. 4. Leaves Wife and 1 2 Children. Coroner Norden was called to Holbrook last night to investigate the death of John A. Shatto, who died without med ical attendance. He found that Shatto was afflicted with valvular disease of the heart, and decided no inquest 'was necessary- Shatto leaves a wife and 12 children. , Mining Institute for Spokane. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 23. The American Institute of Mining Engineers met here today. The next meeting will be held on the Pacific Coast in Septem ber probably at Spokane. The institute will also participate In the Mining Con gress to be held next October at Gold field. Nev. Will Attend Nephew's Funeral. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (President Roosevelt left tonight at 11:30 o'clock for New York, where he will attend the fu neral of his nephew, Stewart Douglas Robinson, who was killed Saturday night by falling from a dormitory window at Harvard University. Pay Re&t to Your TENANT : (To Landlord) I've de cided not to be a chump all my life. I am now my own landfof d. A.H0ME DON'T BE A GREGORY Will build you a nice home of ,your own for as little as a month. It's less than your month ly rent MUST PAY FINES Supreme Court Decides New York Central Rebated. OVER $130,000 INVOLVED Railroad Declared in Defense That Other Roads . Forced It Into Agreement, but Court Holds Excuse to Be Invalid. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The verdict of the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, imposing a fine of $108,000 upon the New York Central Railroad Company on the charge of granting rebates to the American Sugar Company, was to day affirmed by the United States Su preme Court. The rebates to the American Sugar Refining Company were given on ship ments of sugar In 1903 from New York to Cleveland and Detroit. Six offenses were charged and fines of $18,000 each were Imposed by the trial court. The Government prosecuted under the Interstate Commerce and Elkins laws. Between New York and Cleve land the railroads published tariffs calling for a charge of 21 cents per 100 pounds, while the rate to Detroit was 23 cents. The cut in the first In stance was 5 cents and on the second 2 cents. Tha court also rendered a similar de cision upholding the lower court in the BEWARE PNEUMONIA. According to mortality statistics, pneumonia is one of the most frequent and fatal diseases to which humanity is subject. Its action Is so rapid that Its victim is often in a precarious con dition before realizing that anything more serious is the matter than a se vere cold. This la one of the dangers that may follow neglect of a cough or cold, and Is therefore the best of reasons why one should check a cold at the start. A simple, I inexpensive and effective remedy, that will usually break a cold overnight, is the mixture of one-half. ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, with, two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of good 'Whisky. Take a teaspoonful every four hours. It Is claimed this mixture will cure any cough that is curable, and provides a sufficient, quantity to last the average family an entire year. The ingredients can be purchased at the Skidmore Drug Co., or any first-class pharmacy. In preparing this formula it is essen tial to use only the best quality of Glycerine and Whisky with the genuine Virgin OU of Pine compound pure. The latter preparation is a combination of the active principles of the Pine and Santalwood trees, carefully compounded to retain the healing, health-giving properties for which these trees are justly famous. In order to insure its purity and freshness it is securely sealed in a round - wooden case. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is prepared only in the labora tories of the Leach Chemical Co., Cin cinnati, O. INVESTMENT COMPANY .. . - --r::-:f3tf;i.itv;-..iw f Tnlo MAN pim IN GKE60RY HEIGHTS CHUMP ALL YOUR LIFE IF TOr TAKE THE CAB THAT T.OOKS T.IKE THIS, IT WILI, TAKE YOU TO GREGORY HEIGHTS. FEAST AMKEWYIC case of a shipment to Cleveland in which a fine of J26.000 was imposed. The case of the United States vs. the New York Central & Hudson River Railway Company, Involving the question whether a railroad company, which is a party to a rebate transaction, but which was not the initiatory road, can be crim inally prosecuted for a violation of tho Elkins anti-trust law, was decided by the court against the company. The New York Central was Indicted In con neetion with a number of other com panies. Including the Missouri Pacific, on the charge of granting rebates in 1903 to the Brooklyn Cooperage Company on cooperage material shipped from Poplar Bluff. Mo., to Brooklyn. N. Y. It was shown that all the railroads concerned in the shipment had a tariff of 25 cents a hundred on such goods between the points named, and that all of them had been parties to a rebate of 5?i cents a hundred on shipments made by the Brooklyn company. The New York Cen tral was the delivering carrier and it replied to the complaint by filing a de murrer in which it took the position that as it was not the initial company, it could not be held criminally responsible under the law. The case was heard in the United States Circuit Court for the Second District of New York, and the demurrer sustained for the reason given. Tho Government Immediately appealed with the result that it obtained a re versal of the lower court's holding. Y ou are 111 To Get Acquainted 4 With a Great Railway , And know its advantages for a comfortable trip to Pittsburgh, Washington, New York, or elsewhere East. Full particulars free upon request. If desired, the local representative, who travels through this section, for that purpose, will call at your home or place of business and give particulars regarding trains, fares, etc., over Pennsylvania Short Lines to any point which you may contemplate visiting. Intending travelers will profit by getting posted about "The Standard Railway of America" by addressing F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent, 122 A Third St., PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. f 1U FARE UPPER DECK $1S S. S. ROSE CITY SAILS FROM AKSWORTH DOCK, 4 I'. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2ft J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Phone Main 268. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402. GREGORY will sell you a build ing lot, suitable for a fine home for as little as payable $5.00 down and only $2.50 per month INVESTMENT COMPANY PLAN MONSTER GATHERING English Suffragettes AVill Hold Week of Meetings in London. ' DONDON. Feb. 20. (Special.) The woman suffragists of the world are to assemble in Ixindon this year and hold the largest congress that has ever taken place in the history of the movement. The date fixed is from April 26 to May 1, and during that period demonstrations will be held continuously. The Albert hall has already been "booked," and the new St. James' hall has been secured for the whole week. The university towns of Oxford and Cambridge will be visited, and a determined campaign car ried on there. Visitors are expected from 21 different countries, and speeches, ' which are to be Interpreted, will be de livered in every European language. The promoters hope that all of the visitors will be taken as private guests by sym pathizers with the movement. The larg est suffragist .conference hitherto held took place in Amsterdam, when 17 coun tries were represented. The first tunnel under a river ever con structed In Krance has Just been com pleted In Purls. It runs under the 8eln from the FMnce de La Concorde to the Chamber of Deputies. ' Si Invited FIRST-CLASS f Berth and Meals Included SECOND-CLASS $5