TIIE MOKXTXG- OKIiOPATAT, W1SD:X1SS1JAX, MAY 4, 110. ROOSEVELT GUEST OF DANISH PRINCE the prohibition amendment to the Con stitution of Alabama, defeated H. S. D. Ma Uory. a supporter of the amendment, by 2000 to 5000 votes for Governor in the Democratic primaries today. United States Senator John H. Bank head received a vote that probably will equal the combined vote of his two op ponents, John G. Knox and Frank S. White, and is assured of a new term in the Senate. The claim is made tonight that the ma jority of the delegates to the stato con vention, which meets May 17, will stand for local option and will insist on a modi fication of the present state-wide prohibl. tion laws. It is also claimed a majority of the state Senate will favor local option as opposed to state-wide prohibition. In the fifth congressional district Con gressman J. Thomas Heflin defeated his opponent. Judge A. J. Driver. . STAPLETON. Ala., May 3. In a quar rel at the polls here today. M. P. Mathes fatally stabbed Ft. P. Ward, who then shot Mathes to death. LDNGWQRTH SAYS T.R.yVRQTETOHIM Central i - Bank Each Toasts Other at Dinner in the Royal Palace at Copenhagen. Son-in-Law Refuses to Admit ex-President Put in Boom for Taft. T. R.'S BAGGAGE STRAYS POST CONFIDENT HE DID Mishap Forces Ilim to Violate Rules of Etiquette Danes Will Name Park After Ilim Scene of "Hamlet" Is on Route. COPENHAGEN, May 3. The Stars and Stripes floated above the royal palace to day for the first time In the history of Denmark, and ex-President Roosevelt, In the absence of Kins Frederick in Southern FVance, is the guest of Crown Prince Christian, one of the palaces being placed at the disposal of Mr. Koosevelt and his- family. The Princo, presiding at a dinner to night, thanked Mr. Roosevelt for coming to this country. The Colonel, in reply, said that he had received a cordial message from the King, and thanked the Prince for his hospitality. He then proposed a toast to the King and the royal family of lienmark. Colonel Roosevelt's baggage had un fortunately been delayed and he -was obliged to dino in morning drees. King Kdward had precisely the same experl Bnoe two years ago, his baggage having been sent by a different route. At the reception given by Maurice K. Euan, the American Minister, at the legation, the ex-President met diplomats, pahlnet ministers and others. By this time the missing baggage had been found and -Mr. Roosevelt was thus able to array himself in evening dress. The Crown Prince met the party on arrival from The Netherlands by way Df Kiel. Ho drove with Mr. Roosevelt to the palace and showed him his apart ments. The Prince then went to his own residence, which is located directly across the avenue. Half an hour later the Colo nel .visited the Prince and had tea. pro ceeding from there to make a visit to Princo Waldemar and Prince Hans, the latter being the uncle of the Queen of lingland. The Danish-American society, which is rarrying on extensive improvement work for the betterment of health in the dis trict of Jutland, intends to ask Mr. Roosevelt to allow a park to be named aJter him. An interesting excursion is planned for tomorrow, when the Roosevelt party will visit Klsinore, 24 miles from Copenhagen, where the scenes of "Hamlet" are laid. STRIKERS ARE IGNORED Shopmen on Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific Quit- ST. LOUIS, "May 3. ilachinists of the Missouri Pacific Railway, who e truck this morning for an increase in wages, are being ignored at the railroad head quarters. General Manager Sullivan to night said he had not been advised that the machinists had quit work. About 1000 men at different shops of the Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain systems quit work today. They asked an increase of 4 oents an hour and an Improvement in" working conditions. The company has offered the men a 3-cent Increase. CHICAGO. May 8. The Chicago freight handlers' union, with a membership of 000, today sent an ultimatum to 18 railroads entering the city. The union declares that unless certain demands are granted by 10 o'clock tomorrow a vote on the question of immediate strike will be taken. The freight handlers demand an increase of 3 cents an hour and $5 per month additional for freighthouse clorks. O'BRIEN HAS BEST OF GO Outpoints Mike Sclireck, Although No Decision Is Given. LEX1.VGTOX, Ky., May S. Philadel phia Jack O'Brien clearly outpointed Mike Schreck, of Cincinnati, in a 10-round go here tonight, although no decision was given. Schreck was soveral pounds over weight, while O'Brien was in good con dition. The men weighed at 1U5 and 1S7 pounds, respectively. In the early rounds Schreck forced the lighting, but before the sixth round he was getting much the worst of it, and his left eye was badly swollen. In the eighth round, Schreck was groggy, but came back gamely in the ninth, only to have his nose walloped oontinunlly. Sclireck showed gameneis in the last round, which brought him applause. SEATTLE GAMES RAIDED faro Dealers in largest Caught. Others Oct AVarnlng. SBATTLJ5, Wash., May 3. Gambling houses which have been doing business luietly for the past week or 10 days following a general closedown three weeks ago, were tonight raided by a foroe of L"eputy Sheriffs. Two faro dealers, employed at the Monte Carlo, the largest and mofct thor oughly equipped gaming house in the restricted district, were taken to the County Jail. Other houses, being tipped of the raid, hurriedly closed their doors and turned out the lights. Black: Jack, twenty-one and oher games of chance were in full progress in all of the houses when the raid was made. FACTORY LOSS $1,500,000 Jlttsburs Plate Glass Concern Burns; 3 000 Out or Work. FORD CITY, Pa.. May 3. The factory of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company here was burned last night. The loss is intimated at $1,500,000. Out of a population of 5000 in the com munity, S00D men are thrown out of em ployment. Nine hundred men,, on the nislit shift fled for their lives. A boy is missing. WEDGE ENTERS DRYNESS Loader of Fight Against Prohibition Wins In Alabama. MONTGOMERY. Ala.. May S. Emmet A- O Neal, leader of the tig lit against BOOK ATTACKS PRINCE Von Buelow Accused of Treason to. Emperor in Kew Volume. IXNDON, May 3. A remarkable at tack on Prince von Buelow, the former Imperial Chancellor, in connection with the memorable Interview with Emperor William, published in October. 1308, by the London Telegraph, is contained In a lengthy volume which is about to be Is sued by Rudolph Merlin. The Chancellor Is accused of treason toward the Emperor. The author of the book asserts the Interview rievep oc curred: that table-talk, the gist of which the Emperor communicated to Prince von Buelow. was put into the form of an Interview by the German Foerign Ot-A lice, reaching the Telegraph from the hands of the Journalist, Harold Spencer. Herr Martin gives the names of promi nent persons to support his assertions, one of the chief of whom i the former Councillor of the German Embassy in Inddn, Baron von Eckhardstein. 3 GOVERNORS URGE SALE Walla "Walla. Reservation Bill May Get Favorable Report. WASHINGTON, May 3. Telegrams from the Governors of Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho were yesterday received by the chairman of the House military committee, urging a favorable report on the Jones bill authorizing the sale, of the Walla Walla military reservation to Whitman College. Governor-Hay, of Washington, started that 90 per cent of the people of the en tire Northwest favor this bill. The com mittee will meet to consider the bill today. Recent Speeches Booming Adminis tration, Paper Insists, Were Prompted by Personal Letters. From Roosevelt. . WASHINGTON. May 3. Supplementing its declaration of yesterday that ex Presldent Roosevelt, in letters to Presi dent Taft and other friends in Washing ton, bad declared himself In perfect ac cord with the Taft Administration, and would not be a candidate for any political office after his return to the United States, the .Washington Post today will say that letters from the ex-President were received by hia son-in-law, Repre sentative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, and Senator Henry C. Lodge, of Massa chusetts, stating the author's attitude. "The Post says the speeches made by Mr. Longworth and Senator Lodge at the recent banquet of the state Republican clubs in Washington, in which both boomed the Taft Administration and the Taft programme for renominatlon in 1812, were prompted by personal letters from Mr. Koosavelt. Mr. Longworth denied yesterday knowl edge of any letters In which Mr. Roose velt, as alleged, stated he would not be a candidate for President, for Governor of New York or any other political position, but according to the Post, admitted that he received many communication re cent from the former President. AUTOS MANGLE OCCUPANTS Wagner's Almost Kills Doctor; An other Smash Slays. PITTSBURG, May 3 Dr.- J. L. Orris may die as a result of Injuries received PORTLAND GIRL STEPS ON . LADDER LEADINGTO FAME Miss Kathleen George, After Three Weeks in Chorus, Is Given Part in National Opera Company. v - Sf-.-w-xS: T . I: -. .. i i 'jjrwv ' - ' - I ' I I . . . . - I .-v::: :'V Z:y- I , : rVc3, ' ! i ' MISS KATHLEEN GEORGE. WHEN the National Opera Com pany reached Portland to be gin its engagement Sunday there was one little girl in the troupe to whom it seemed like getting home. She is Miss Kathleen George, a former Portland girl, who for the past three years has been- a resident of Seattle. After only three week's in the chorus, Miss George has achieved a step to ward her ambition, for & role has been given her and hereafter she Is to have parts. Miss George has many friends in Portland who will recall with interest the girl who made her first noteworthy advances in ier chosen profession of music when a student in this city. This budding star Is a daughter of Mrs. Jonnle Allan George, formerly a teacher of the first primary class at the Woodlawn school at Portland. ''She could carry a tune before she could talk," says her mother with en thusiasm. - Miss George herself said: "I seem to have been born wanting to sing. It's my life, my ambition." "Do you really hope some day to be a prima donna?" "I love the work, and whatever the result I'm going to study, and-sing, and hope on. I know I have a whole lot. to learn." Her teachers, however, speak iu terms of praise of the young singer's voice. Soma who have tested it say she gives promise of becoming one of 'the highest sopranos In America. She began her musical studies in Lit tle Rock. Ark., under Professor Ferd inand Armellini at the tender age of I. It was Professor Armellini from whom she received her first ideas of dramatic singing. In Portland she con tinued her studies, taking instruction from Professor J. Claire Monteith and others. She is a graduate of the Portland High School. At 17 years old she was elected assistant to the supervisor of music of the Portland public schools. This position was given her immedi ately on her graduation In recognition of talent shown while in school. Her work in the position gave Miss George an acquaintance with every school teacher in Portland and her face is familiar to thousands of children whom she taught the scale and developed along musical lines. Miss George laughingly referred to the class prophecy made In the Car dinal, the Portland High School annual, at the time of her graduation, when, with the enthusiasm of youth, the prophet spoke of meeting on board an Atlantic liner "Miss Kathleen George, a famous opera singer." "I didn't realize then," she said, "that I would actually be in opera work so soon." In Portland Miss George sang fre quently for charity. Her face and her clear soprano were familiar at the Sea men's Friend Society, the Patton Old Ladles' Home and in the charity, wards of the hospitals. In Seattle Miss George was prominent in university sorority circles. She belongs to the PI Beta Phi and was a social leader at the uni versity. She has been prominent in theatricals at the school and her voice is recognized as one of the best in college. Her reoent debut on the stage has been the toplo of' conversation in sorority circles the past three weeks. She has been the attraction for a num ber of theater parties since she tirst left school for the stag . We want your pat ronage because it benefits us as well as j'ourself. It enables us to build up a strong and conserva tive, institution. To accomm odate -our depositors no re strictions are placed on amounts necessary to open check or sav ings accounts. - Good faith arid square dealing the only requisite ' MERCHANTS SAVINCS & TRUST COMPANY Corner Sixth and Washington ' Streets last nlghywnen an automobile in which he and four' others were riding- was thrown over a 125-foot embankment while racing with Hon us Wagner's car. The others, all friends of the ball player, were less seriously hurt, but Wagner took them to a. hospital in his machine. Two hours later an automobile crashed Into a huge boiler left in the street, and one man, Maurice Bredlrt, of Franklin, Pa., was Instantly killed, while two men and two women were seriously hurt. Four persons were seriously Injured and five others Injured In two automobile ac cidents near Burrowtown last night. RUN ON ALL-NIGHT-AND-DAY BANK ON UXTTDREDS IX LIXE BEFORE LOS - AXGELES IXSTITXTTIOX. One Depositor, Hearing of Rush for Money, Drops Dead From Heart Failure. LOS ANGELES, May 8. One of the most peculiar runs In the history of finance started on the Los Angeles All Night and Day Bank at 8 o'olock tills morning and at midnight there was still a line of several hundred in wait ing. President N. J. Skinner at 11 o'clock tonight Issued a statement in which he said that every depositor would receive dollar for dollar and that the Institu tion is solvent. President Skinner attributed the run to a rumor that, the bank had been refused , admission to the Los Angeles Clearing House Association. Because of its methods of doing business, the bank could not close at any time of the day and for this reason beoame liable to a constant line of those who desired to draw out their money. As many as TOO persons were in line at 6 o'clock, but the number decreased slightly towards midnight. Indications, however, are that many will remain in line all night. Sandwiches and coffee had been served to many' in line dur ing the early part ot the night. Mr. Skinner's statement says that at 8 o'clock In the morning the bank had available cash to the amount of $760. 000. He estimates that up to 11 o'olock tonight $125,000 had been paid out. while $75,000 had been deposited. During the run Israel Bchullman, a depositor, dropped dead from heart failure. I "n STREET V VERNON AjppiTBOfcS VitiF"'" SPRING VLLINGTl-S CHlIf VALLEY IY2 ' I 1 ADD. HYDE PARK 2&eLL SLEt , - t , r QtP : ' i i Z- zE . A GREGORY X 3 ROSEN CITY I HTS. I ""V v 3 n PARK it4 "bHll v i ri 1 1 1 xai i 00 0 rltA country X . HRvlNGT0N V-J-l sJ V "VVfeg 1 1 ; I CAPTEB- IL! I I I I . y- STXESr'' CAR LAT- I ca? tAs- I I LADDS ADD. ' You will note that many popular additions are from one to two milea further out than GOING STREET ADDITION. WUen we can sell high-class restricted residence lots at the prices of lota one or two miles further out, they are bargains, aren't theyf And then again, compare our prices with those of adjoining high-class residence sections and note tha difference. - Cxct Out This Coupon srad Mall to JJm. OARTER-DTJGAN COMPANY, 820 Chamber of Commerce. Send me your handsome two-color folder of Going-Street Addition, the best x investment in Portland today. ' Name) 7. Address.. . Parked and graded streets, cement sidewalks and curbs, $2000 building restriction; no stores; 20-foot building line, beautiful shade trees, superb mountain 6cenery, Bull Run water, and pure air and sunshine. ' A $60 investment' may be the nucleus o a for tune. . - We can assure purchasers of a profit of from 50 to 100 per cent on their investment. Let us show you the property. Lots 50x100, only $600, 10 per cent cash, $10 per month. arter- Dugan Co OWNERS 820 Chamber of Commerce RATES REVEAL INCREASE Advances on Western Tariffs Range From IS to 50 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, . May . A careful checking of the freight tariffs filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Western Trunk Line Association indicates that the Increases in the rates on shipments of commodities, ranges from 13 to 60 per cent. Between Chicago and St. Paul, tha rates on agricultural implements have been increased 18 per cent; on brick, 16 per oent; on furniture, 14 per cent: on dry hides, 15 iper cent; on paints, 15 per cent, and on stone, -25 per cent. On agricultural implements, from Chicago to various points in the West and Northwest, the advanoe averages nearly 15 per cent. 7-FOQT STURGEON CAUGHT IS. Wells, of Rainier, Captures Fish Weighing 170 Pounds. RAINIER, Or., May 3. (Special.) With the opening of the fishing season today, a nice catch of chlnook was brought in. E. Wells-caught a sturgeon, measuring 7 feet 2 inches from tip to tip and weighing 179 pounds. EXruglaa Adams caught a Bturgeon measuring 6 feet Z inches, and weighing 132 pounds. A smaller sturgeon weighing 88 pounds was also brought in by E. Wells. COUNTESS GLADYS LOSER . Szechenyl Jewels Valned at $40,000 Reported Missing. LONDON, May 3-A dispatch, to the Daily Telegraph from Vienna says it is reported that Countess Szechenyl, formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, of New York, had lost e casket of Jewels valued at $40,000. TAC0MA GETS PAVING DEAL Ellensbnrg JjeKa $150,000 Contract for First Street Work.- ELLENSBTTRG. Wash.. May . (Spe cial.) The City Council tonight let a contract to the D. A. Williams Company, of Tacoma, to pave the entire business district of the city., approximately 13 blocks, with aapha.lt pavement. The con tract price of the work is $150,000 and payment is to be made in 6 per cent im provement bonds payable In equal install ments every year for ten years. The price includes maintenance for five years. This Improvement which has been pro posed for the city and delayed every year for the past few years, was made a campaign issue in the December elec tions last year and the Mayor and Coun cil were elected on their promise to push the work through to completion. This is the first pavement to be laid in Ellens INDIANA HT BY STORM One Death Occurs in Near-Cyclone at Frankfort. INDIANAPOLIS. May 3. A severe rain and electric storm yesterday is believed to . have caused considerable damage throughout Indians Near FTankfort the storm assumed cyclonlo proportions and several buildings were demolished. One man waa struck by lightning arid, killed. Artillery Goes to Manila. XBW YORK, 'May 3. The 11th and A CERTAINTY The Jacobs - Stine Co. . Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast COR. FIFTH AND ALDER B-,Tllr-rr--ir--n nT -ft " 'a 18th companies of coast artillery, now stationed at the coast defense forts in New York harbor, have been ordered to Manila, where they are to become a part of the garrison in the Corregldor Island fortifications. The men of the oompanles are known as the best coast artillery men on the Atlantic and stand high among the-crack marksmen of the world. Twenty companies of coast ar tillery are to be sent to the far East by the War Department in pursuance of its determination to make Corregl dor f ortifioattons as powerful as any in that section of the world. The New York men will be the first to go. OUT OF DOORS AGAIN! "V"OU will be far more joyful this Spring if your new shoes FEEL right as well as look right and they WILL if you wear the n AKES LIFE'S WALK EASY Strb No. If I This Crossett model is the most popular of all fancy cuts. .It's a fine silky "Cadet Calf," with glove top and just a dash of embossing on our now famous high toe " Marathon" last. All of the many Crossett styles ere skillfully moulded to the lines of the feet giving solid comfort from heel to toe. $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A.Crossett, Inc., Maker. NORTH ABLNGT0N. MASS.