THE MORNING OREGOXIAN", FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910. LODGE TO MEET IN POBTLiD IN 1911 Dddfellows Close Most Suc cessful Convention in City of Eugene. DFFICER? ARE SELECTED Sefore Resuming Afternoon Session Delegates Visit Buildings of State University Faradc Is Strong Feature. EUGENE, Or., May 19. (Special.) Portland was decided on as the conven tion city, for the Oddfellows In 1911, Hie 5oth annual session coming: to a Hose here this afternoon, after one of pie most successful conventions In the Ustory of Oddfellowsbip in Oregon. The balloting: for the place of the fext session and the election of offi ers of the grand lodge occupied this nornlng's session. The vote for Port land In the contest was 186, and be lause of the scattering .votes to the ther places, this was just sufficient to lecide. The total vote was 318. Ttebekahs Elect Officers. This afternoon the Rebekahs held fieir closing session. Officers were klected as follows: President. Mrs. Addle Grout, of X,a 5rande: vice-president, Mrs. Belle Bel her, of Lafayette; warden, Mrs. May 3-reer, of Hillsboro; secretary, Mrs. Ora posper, of Dallas; treasurer. Miss Eda Jacobs, of Corvallis; marshal, Mrs. Jes (le Peter, of Eugene; conductor Mrs. lllce King; Inner guard, Mrs. Jennie fVattB, of Athena; outer guard, Mrs: larah Newberry, of Union; chaplain, llrs. Mary J-Taker, of La Grande. The Oddfellows at the morning ses Hon chose the fo'lowlng officers: Judge Thomas F. 'Ryan, of Oregon City, grand master; A. W. Bowersox, of llbany, deputy grand master; W. A. Wheeler, of Portland, grand warden; C. E. Sharon, of Portland, grand seo tetary; Dr. O. D. Doane, of The Dalles, frand treasurer; H. E. Coolidge, of ka Grande, grand representative. Visit Made to University. Before resuming this afternoon's lession the delegates visited the Uni ferslty of Oregon. Last night a- general reception was eld at the Oddfellows' Hall. The ad ires of welcome was given by B. F. Dorrls. These exercises crowded the kail to Its limits. Yesterday .was a great day of .the lession, especially from the standpoint IT people outside the organization, and the parade at 1:80 was a feature of treatest Interest. Eie-ht hundrpd anrl rve people were In the parade, led by L M. Williams, great grand patriarch If the grand encampment, and his son, tVllllam WilllamB, one of the youngest Oddfellows in Oregon, and followed by Ihe Eugene band, with General Hantz tnd staff in an automobile. Then came Ihe cantons.- the past officers of the as sembly, the Rebekahs" assembly, the Rebekah lodges, past grand officers, of Jcers or the grand encampment, grand Bicampment. encampments, officers of Ihe grand ladge, grand lodge, subordi nate lodges. The grand marshal's aids Jrere Colonel J. H. Ferguson, Colonel H. M. Beckwith. Major J. E. Stanfleld Rid Major W. M. Green. DOGCATCHERDEFENDSSTAR lien W1k Attack II lm Are Arrested and Get Heavy Fines. "VANCOUVER, Warfh., May KW (Spe HAl.) Because a civilian and a soldier Utempted to rob the official city dog Jateher of his star, his ensign of autlior fty, that person pulled his "blackjack" Bid used It In standing off his assailants In til the police oome. "Gloomy Gun." utt A. Nelson, the dog tetcher. is known, struck Frank White h the face. Frank Jennings, a soldier, lushed in and bore the brunt of the tattle. Jennings- was arrested, but later JVhlte nppeared and said he could not Ueep, as he had caused an Innooent man to go to jail. He asked to be locked up Imd that the soldier be released. He hras locked up, too. Judge Blgham today fined White and rennin&s each $60 ana costs, and as they Iro both financially depressed, they will lB.bor on the streets. &2,750,000 PAID ON DEAL fourth of Purchase Price Given for Vancouver Collieries. VANCOUVER. B. OL, May 19, A pay bent of 2,750,000, one-fourth of the pur chase price of the DunBtnulr collieries Uid coal loads on Vancouver Island and the Dunsmulr properties In Ban Fran (isco, was made to James Dunsmuir In Victoria last Saturday by representatives f Mackenale and Mann, owners of the Canadian Northern Railroad. The purchasers will not take possession f the mines until the final payment is made. They will continue to be operated by James Dunsmuir until the flnal pay ment and the profits will be turned over to the new owners. The principal mines ire the Extension, near Ladyemlth, and the Union, at Cumberland. Their Joint kutput has ranged between 750,000 and 1,000,000 tons a year. MURDER SUSPECT IS HELD Marsh field Marshal Thinks Prisoner Killed Man 14 Years Ago. MARSH" FIELD, Or.. May 19. (Special.) William Allen, believed to be guilty of a murder at Exeter, Mo., 14 years ago, is being held by City Marshal Carter, await ing the arrival of the Sheriff from Exeter, who will come here for the prisoner. Allen has' been working In logging camps and la about 40 years old. He sometimes rave his name as C. Cameron. While Intoxicated and In the city prison, he told another man that he had killed Thomas Gibbs, near Exeter. City Marshal Carter has been working on the case and gained sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest. Allen, according to the story he has told the Marshal, shot Gibbs three times, on a country road, but says there were three witnesses and that It was In self-defense. Is to be used more In the United States Army, especially in Alaska. Graham L. Mllligan, wireless Inspector of the Signal Corps, of Seattle, has been ordered to go to Nome as soon as possible for tem porary duty In installing wireless equip ment and overhauling that already es tablished. Four detachments of soldiers In charge of lieutenants have been sent to four different points in the Southwest this week to make military maps. They will spend the Summer in the field collect ing data. .The officers and their tem porary stations follow: Lieutenant Hor ace. F. Sykes, Twenty-fifth Infantry, at Ridgefield. Wash.; Lieutenant Franklin L. Whitley, First Infantry, Oak Point, Wash.; Lieutenant Kenneth 9. Perkins, Second Field Artillery, Shelton, Wash.; Lieutenant Charles M. Everitt, Twenty fifth Infantry, San Juan de Fuca, Wash. Frederick J. Lawrence, 'Company H, Third Infantry, has been sentenced to two years at the military prison on Al catraz Island for desertion, and also to be discharged without honor" from the Army. WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN ENGINE STRIKES HER AS SHE WALKS ON PLATFORM. ALASKAN WIRELESS AIDED Army to Slake More Use of Stations In Far North. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. tay 19. (Special.) Wireless telegraphy Mrs. Francis If. Russell, "Well Known Resident of Douglas County, Meets Sudden Death. - ROSEBCRG, Or., May 19. (Special.) Mrs. Francis H. Russell, aged 68 years, and one of the best known residents of Douglas County, was accidentally killed by Southern Pacific passenger train No. 20. southbound, at Wilbur, eight miles north of this city, shortly after 5 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Russell had been visiting, relatives at Wilbur for several days and was wait ing on the platform when the train rolled Into the station, evidently Intending to return home. Eye-witnesses to the tragedy say that she suddenly walked forward as the train neared, and as she did so it is presumed that she was seized with dizziness, for almost instantly she was struck by the' steam chest of the locomotive and hurled several feet Into the air. When picked up by trainmen she was unconscious and evidence of approach ing death was visible. . There being no physicians at Wilbur, she was placed aboard the train and brought to Rose burg, but before she arrived life was extinct. She jwas born In New York State and came West many years ego. Aside from a husband, H. J. Russell, she is survived by one son, E. H. Russell, of Wilbur, and Mrs. E. H. Ferguson of Portland. A coroner's Inquest will be held tomor row. Among the witnesses of the tra gedy was V. P. Fiske, editor of the Polk County Itemizer. FLOUR MILLS REQUIRE DAM Structure 8 0 Feet High Will Be Built on White Salmon River. UNDERWOOD, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) Dement Brothers Company, of Walla Walla, will begin work about June IB on Its big flour mills here. This In formation was received direct from that firm yesterday. The plant to supply power for the mills will be Installed four miles below here at a point on the river known as "the Narrows," where property, was pur chased last Fall from R. D. Cameron. Here a concrete dam 80 feet high will be built, to develop 10,000 horsepower, with electrical machinery Installed for 1000 horsepower for first operations. O. W. Brunton, representing the Dement Brothers Company, Is now in the East Investigating milling and electrical ma chinery for the proposed flourmlll. whiqh Is to be built immediately west of tne railroad station at underwood. Ar rangements have been made with the S. P. & S. for a sidetrack, and a dock fr "-".v.n !: : 1 :: ; H? I ;; ' " 1 " f v - -. ; t - I ; t"A i 1 ; 1 :; : I 't X ; ; ! I 1 ' I :: h I - M I ' , ! :: T 5 "5 ? if I I . x I "The Narrows." on YVhlt Salmon River, Where Be Built Huge Power Dam for Mill at Under wood, Wah. CLANS GATHER IN Athena to Be Meeting Place of Thousands of Scots. SICK HEADACHE THIS CALIFORNIA WOMAN WAS PALE, THIN AND NERVOUS. 500 GO FROM PENDLETON Greatest Crowd Town Ever Has Been Called on to Entertain Will Be Present for Opening of Caledonian" Games. PENDLETON, Or.. May 19. (Special.) To the tune of "The Campbells Are Comln'," played on bagpipes, the clans are gathering in Athena tonight for the opening of the annual Caledonian picnic tomorrow. . Many prominent Scots from different parts of the Northwest are either on the ground or are due to arrive tomorrow morning In preparation for the greatest Scottish celebration ever held In this state. There will be a general exodus from Pen dleton early In the morning. Upwards of 260 persons are going on the excursion train, while as many more will make the trip In automobiles and will participate In the big parade.- It la to be Pendleton day at the picnic and It Is also to be the largest crowd Athena has ever been called upon to en tertain. Every one of the half-thousand Pendleton citizens will go bedecked with Scotch plaid badges, decorated with this tles and popular Scotch phrases. Strong musical and literary programmes have been arranged for morning, after noon and night of the two days. There will be Scotch dances and songs of all kinds, Scotch athletics each afternoon and also a ball game each day. Several thousand visitors are expected. PORTLAXD DELEGATES ARRIVE Anti-Orchard County Speech Said to Be Scheduled. ATHENA, Or., May 19. (Special.) People are coming from every point of the compass to be present at the annual meeting of the Scottish Clans here To morrow and Saturday. A large delega tion, arrived from Portland , tonight, among whom were Judge Cameron and Frank Henessey. Special trains will bring large crowds from Pendleton and Walla Walla. The Pendleton Commer cial Association will come tomorrow. Dr. AV. D. Lyman, of Whitman College, will deliver the annual address. Judge Lowell is to speak and it is understood that his speech, will be against the pro posed Orchard County. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Proved to Be Just the Tonic to Restore Her to Health, Strength and Happiness. Br. Williams' Pink Pills have made so many remarkable cures in serious cases that people are liable to overlook their value as a tonic for the blood and nerves in debility and general run-down condi tions. That such conditions are the cause of much .misery and unhappineo is fully known to those who suffer from them J and the need of curing them is as vital ' j l r r l . i , i a in reiici irom aiseases witii nigner Bounding names. We commend the fol lowing statement to those who suffer from any form of debility resulting from weak, thin blood or shattered nerves. Mrs. Mary II. Taft, of 'o. 314 How ard street, Petaluma, Cal., has found Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla to be the best tonic that she has ever used. She says : "About fifteen years ago, when living In Toronto, Canada, I became generally run down and felt 'miserable for years. I was tired all of the time and didn't want to work or do anything at all. My appetite was not very good and I was trun and pale. I suffered from sick head aches a great deal and was nervous. "I was treated by a doctor for some time and tried several tonics but without help. A friend recommended Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills to me and I took several boxes. I soon began to feel much better, my appetite came back and the benefit continued until I was cured. I have taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a number of times since as I think they are about the best tonic one carrtake." The tonic action of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is direct because they make new blood which carries health and strength to every part of the body. This pure, new blood tones up the weak stomach, strengthens the exhausted nerves and enables every part of the body to per form its work. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recom mended whenever a tonic for the blootl and nerves is needed. They have cured ansemia, chlorosis, rheumatism, stomach trouble, and the after-effect? of the grip and fevers. The tonic treatment with these pills is fully described in our diet booklet and "Diseases of the Blood," which will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold bv all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cento per box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. BRADY WILL AID "DRYS" IDAHO'S GOVERXOB TO HEIjF PROHIBITION FIGHT. will be extended Into the Columbia River, where boats will have access to the traffic of the mills. . When - In full operation, the manage ment says the mills will have a capacity larger than any industry of the kind between Walla Walla and Portland. PREACHER ISNEAR DEATH Recovery of Minister Beaten by Irate j Mother Is Doubtful. "VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 19. (Spe cial.) Rev. C. M. Smythe, of Ridgefield. who was severely beaten by an Irate mother last week. Is still confined to his bed. His death may result .from a con cussion of the brain. When Dr. S. S. Sulllger, of the Metho dist Kplscopal Church, went to see Rev. Mr. Smythe yesterday, he was not ad mitted on account of Mr. Smytbo's pre carious condition. Anti-Saloon Congress Will Ask Xext Legislature to Enact New State Law. BOISE, Idaho, May 13. (Special.) State-wide prohibition was the war cry of the State Anti-Saloon Congress in ses sion in this city today. Governor Brady delivered a remarkable address in which he made It plain to the delegates in at tendance from every section of the state that he eroort for temperance and would assist In closing every saloon in the state. ' The league adopted resolutions before adjournment tonight which .in part are as follows: We declare forthe further extension of the prohibition unit and demand state wide prohibition of the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquora as 'a bever age, and the enactment of such a measure at the next session of the Legislature. We. further indorse unequivocally the Miller-Curtis Interstate liquor bill now before Congress, constituting Intoxicating liquor as a special class, regulating at this time the transportation of intoxicat ing liquors into and through dry territory, and we will not support any candidates for Congress who will not pledge their suport to this measure." STATE PRINTER TOO BUSY W. S. Dunlway Can't Elnd Time to ' Run for Office. SALEM. Or., May IS (Special.)"! am going to be so busy trying to get out the vast 'amount of printing required under the Initiative and referendum and the corrupt practices act that I may not be able to find time to run for office,'" de clared State Printer W. S. Dunlway to day. The State Printer has ordered and ex pects the delivery in a few days of 70,000 pounds of paper for the pamphlets re quired under the corrupt practices act. The time allowed by the law for this printing is very brief, and arrangements have been made to run day and night shifts for some weeks. RESERVOIR TO BE LARGER Seattle Plans to Spend Million Dol lars on Water Supply. SEATTLE, Wash., May 19. A party of surveyors from the City Engineer's office began work in the Cedar River watershed In the Cascade Mountains, running lines for a new dam to Increase Seattle's water supply. Seattle's drinking water comes from Cedar Lake, through a pipe line 30 miles long. It is proposed to place the new dam about a mile below the present Cedar River dam. The new dam will be 75 feet high and will raise Cedar Lake 40 feet. The struc ture wall cost In the neighborhood of $1,000,000 and will impound sufficient water to supply a city of 3,000.000. STUDENT MOBS UNDER BAN Leaders In Crowd That. Stopped Pullman Show Fined. PULLMAN, Wash., May 19. (Special.) Assembling a mob of college students and breaking up any show that does not please the ringleaders will no longer be tolerated In Pullman. v Justice Henry last night fined Herbert W. Erler, former captain of the football team; Earl Galbralth, of Spokane, mem ber of last season's team, and Eddie Har rison, another college student, $25 and costs each for breaking up the show given toy the Frisco Lyric Company and creat ing a disturbance. arrested two Chinamen named Ah Wong and Lum Bon on a charge of attacking Victoria, the 10-year-old daughter of Ole Erickson. the Smith's Point florist. The men will have a preliminary hearing in the Justice Couqt tomorrow. NEW ELECTRIC LINE SUED Two Men Want Pay for Services to Astoria, Pacific & Southern. ASTORIA, Or., May 19. (Special.)- Two suits were brought in Circuit Court this morning against the Astoria, Pacific & Southern Railway Company, better known as the proposed electric line to be built between Astoria and Seaside. One is a suit for $400 alleged to be due F. L. Evans for services rendered as attorney since January 17. 1910. Portland's Largest , Homefurnishers TUL.IL & OIBBS MORRlSO.v, AT SEVENTH The Home Furnished on Easiest Payments Drinking Whisky Denied. RAINIER. Or.. "May 18. (To the Edi tor.) The late Reuben Coe, of Rai nier, met with an accident early Monday morning that cost him his life. The statement that appeared in The Ore gonian of May 17 wbb as follows: "Coe !CS "Bern j:CiSPfi with the KgM Republic" Furniture Displays Second. Third. Fourth and Fifth Floors, and Annexes Largest Showing: of Office Furniture in Portland. Agents for Leopold Office Desks, Macey v ' Sectional Bookcases. About 25Q Odd Waists amid Saxmple Waists Aire io Tlfais Sale and AH 11 ReiroairlkaTble IBairaios .S Waists At 'Today and tomorrow will see this remark able offering in the "Waist Section just a segregation from our stock of all odd and a few sample "Waists an immense variety and, of course, not many of any one kind waists of India linon, batiste chiffon lawn and Victoria lawn. Some have pretty lace or embroidered yokes; others with side ruffle of lace with embroidered fronts. Others trimmed with Val. lace, while' some are just the plain or box-plaited the plain tailored styles. Not one in the lot that is not worth double the price we are offering them at today and tomorrow. iOO Ghildrn's Wash Dre: Saturday Only Vals. to $1.50 Sizes 6 to 14 An announcement that many mothers will wel come, for it is now a mat ter of only a few weeks until the children will commence their Summer vacations and will be off to the beaches and moun tains. And in this lot of 500 Dresses is not one that is not absolutely fast color, even to the delicately colored pipings and trim mings. Percales and percale prints are the materials, and the range of sizes should enable every child's Sum mer Dress needs to be economically taken care of. 25c ART PLATES AT 13 EACH Prettily colored subjects by Howard Chandler Christy four of them to select from something new and artistic. Two sizes. 60c BERLIN TEA AND COFFEE POTS AT 39 EACH Three-pint tea and coffee pot, heavily nickeled and with eop per bottoms Friday and Saturday bargains in the basement store. Satorday Ooly Klooses $1.39 Thej're just the correct garment for the "Summer outing girl" the original middy style with both' the plain and lace side and with the washable navy blue flannel or all-white collars. Made of real galatea. At this special price they will be offered tomor row in the "Waist Section. Children's U0f COATS at Hdil Reg. Values $2.5Q to $1Q Reefer and box styles in the and k lengths, of serges, chev iots, coverts and fancy mixtures, double-breasted and single-breasted, lined and unlined. It's just such an opportunity as this that should bring to mind the chil dren's Coat needs now and next Fall and Winter. All W omens, "Misses' and Girls Sweaters Half Price started to take a drink of whisky from a bottle and as he threw back hlB head the wagon lurched and he was thrown under the wheels." The truth of the matter is on the way to the Portland lumber camp from Rainier it was neces sary to stop and water the horses, and as the'driver was about to get back into the wagon, the horses started suddenly and threw Mr. Coe from his sat against a stump and ha rolled under the wheels and his chest was crushed. Mr. Coe was widely known and well-liked, and his friends feel an injustice has been done to his memory. CURRIER & WICKS. .1 Z&f i TP. t M 03 -! EST f"Asri.::44 i DIM TKIKUTOIW BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. 8th and Everett Streets, Portland. Or. Olilnamen Accused by Girl.. ASTORIA. Or., May 19. Special.) This afternoon Chief of Police Oberp A Sad Mistake la tho Idea thst per Harana desrs mnat be haavy and etraa The finest Hbtjum tobacco la es qnlsitely mild and ewoet Isacu rioualy aatUfyias. Nor la this to bo found always in the Imported cigar. But at half the "Import ed'a" prlcu because we aave cigar-duty you get none but the finest In Van 'Byck "Quality " Cigars 3 - for - 25c and Upward U. A. GGKSX h CO. Tha Bocm f MADE IN PORTLAND THE iEVERAGE THAT PLEASES Dark Rich In Extract Nourishing Recommended by Physicians as a Tissue Builder Made From Selected Malt and Saazar Hops An Ideal Tonic and Invigorator . Called for by People Who Like a Heavy Beer Excels in Every thing The Peer of AH Beers ORDER DIRECT OR FROM ANY FIRST-CLASS FAM ILY LIQUOR STORE. BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY A-1172 THIRTEENTH AND BURNSIDE Main 72