i 4 fHE JIOKNUiO OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, t910, LABOR NOT EXEMPT :FB0M FEDERAL-LAW Organizations Lose Fight to Secure Amendment to Sundry Civil Bill. VOTE IN HOUSE IS CLOSE Prosecution TJnder Anti-Trust Act Not Limited Tawney, Opposing Provision, Declares It Is Political Buncombe. "WASHINGTON. June 24. Labor organ izations have lost their fight to gain ex emption from prosecution under the anti trust and Interestate commerce laws. Following a lively debate, and .by a vote of 138 to 130, the House yesterday agreed to the Senate action striking out a provi sion in the sundry civil bill that would have affected this Immunity.' When the sundry civil bill was before the House, . that body . tacked On- an amendment by Representative Hughes, of New Jersey, a Democrat, providing that no part of the appropriation pro viding for the prosecution of the anti trust laws should be spent for the prose cution of any corporation or individual or entering into combination or agree ment having in view the increasing of wages or shortening of hours or better ing the condition of labor or for any act taken In furtherance of anything not in Itself unlawful. The Senate struck out . the amendment. The House then in structed its conferees to stand by the provision and the Senate conferees re senting such. Instructions refused to con eider the bill. Mr. Tawney of Minnesota., one of the conferees, yesterday moved that the House recede from Its position and con cur in the Senate's position. The mo tion stirred up a hornet's nest. On the final vote, which gave a knock out blow to the Hughes amendment and ;Jeft the way clear to easier agreement on the sundry civil bill, the following Re publicans voted with the Democrats for the amendment: Austin, (Term,); Cary, Cooper, Lenroot, Kelson and Stafford of Wisconsin; Davis of Minnesota; Gre Fish of New York; Green of Massachusetts; Focht and Reynolds of Pennsylvania; Hubbard, Kendall and Woods of Iowa; Hayes of California; Kronmiller of Mary land; Lundin, Rodenberg and Wilson of Illinois; Mn r dock of Kansas and Poin dexter of Washington. The Democrats who voted with the Republicans were: Bartlett of Nevada, Shirley of Kentucky and Page of North Carolina. - Sixteen present did not vote and sev eral were paired. In the course of the debate, Mr. Tawney said he hoped the House would recede and concur with the Senate as to this amendment, asserting that the amendment was offered for political buncombe. He protested against Con gress tying the hands of the Govern ment in the enforcement of criminal law, and said "that the amendment "worked out a class discrimination and encouraged a policy that would some day shake the foundation of this Gov ernment." Mr. Hughes denied that his purpose was political. He said that the charge of dmagoguery was easily made and that in the ordinary acceptance of the term a demagogue was a man who tried to do after election that which he promised to do before election. Mr. Madison, of Kansas, denounced the Hughes amendment as an attempt to write into the law a legalization of the secondary boycott. The information that the House had defeated th Hughes amendment was received "with indignation" by the ex ecutive council of the American Federa tion of Labor, now in session, according to the council's own report of its meet ing today. "It Is regarded," says the report, "as a betrayal of the rights and interests of the workers of the country." RICKARD AND JESTER MIX Argument Over Fight Pictures Be comes Altercation. RENO, Nev., June 24. Following an altercation between Tex Rickard and Sid Hester in thejobby of a local hotel last night, Rickard shoved Hester aside with sufficient force to Jar off the latter's hat and glasses. Friends nearby Inter posed and separated the two. The argument is said to have resulted from Rlckard's announcement of the sale of his and Jeffries' interests in the fight pictures. Hester, it is understood, de nied that Jeffries' interest was included in the sale and said that his (Hester's) partner, Tom O'Day, would secure it. NAVAJO KILLS RANCHMAN Branding and Stealing Cattle Charge Ends in Murder. FARMINGTON, N. M., June 24 Fol lowing an altercation with a number of Navajo Indians who charged him with stealing and branding their cattle, Rich ard Wetherill, a well-known ranchman and Indian trader, was shot and killed by a Navajo brave last night near Blakes Trading Post, 60 miles south of Farming ton. The Indian who did the shooting rode 70 miles to the Ship Rock Aeencv and surrendered himself to . Superintendent Shelton. He Is now- In custody. BEALS WRIGHT LEADING Boston Tennis Player May Win All- England Championship. WIMBLEDON. England. June 24. Beals C' Wright, of Boston, won the fourth" round in the singles at today's play in the all-England championship tennis tourna ment. beating D. Roberts, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.7. Wright, who is among the eight left In the contest Is likely to be matched in the finals with the New Zealand crack, A. F. AVilding, who was a member of the Au stralian team which successfully de fended the Davis trophy last year. WITNESSES ARE COACHED "School of Instruction" Is Held In Sangamon County. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 24 Dis closures of a sensational character were made yesterday before the . Sangamon grand Jury of the existence of a sort of "school ot Instruction" for witnesses- who .have been summonded by State's Attorney Burke. The activity of certain accused leg islators who have been watching for the issuance of subpenas and the ar rival of witnesses' caused a quiet in vestigation. It appears that witnesses were coached on what to say before the grand jury. So positive is the evidence of such a plan to thwart justice that it resulted tonight in several indictments. At least half a dozen will be named in true bills, which will cover offenses of conspiracy to commit a felony, per jury and Interfering with the public administration of justice. E. T. Gann, editor of the Sentinel Leader, published at Warren, was called before the grand Jury because of a statement in his paper that Mayor W. T. Rawleigh, of Freeport, a patent medicine manufacturer, had told- him that during the session of the 49th general assembly a member of the Leg islature had asked him for a contribu tion of $1000 to secure the passage of a bill to repeal the law imposing a license on itinerant venders of patent medicines. Editor Gann testified that Rawleigh, who is a candidate for the Republican legislative nomination in his district, said that White had been paid money to vote for Lorimer. YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE DANIEL H. BOOTH ARRESTED FOR PASSING BAD CHECKS. . G. I. Thompson, of Perkins Hotel, Is Complainant, and Victims Are Said to Be Many. Daniel Harvey Booth. 28 years old, brother of H. T. Booth, an insurance agent with offices in the Corbett build ing, was. arrested by Detectives Car penter and Price last night on a war rant preferred by G. I. Thompson, of the Perkins Hotel, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Booth is held at police headquarters ln default of the necessary bail. Thompson declares that Booth last Sunday urged that he cash a check for $10. Thompson consented and accepted a worthless check drawn on a local bank. When the check was returned as invalid, an effort was made by the hotel management to adjust the mat ter without publicity, but failed. Since his arrest the detectives say they have traced the authorship of a dozen bogus' checks to Booth. In sev eral Instances he Is said to have vic timized his personal friends and bene factors. The Eaton Hotel, where Booth and his young wife have resided for several weeks, is also included In the list of victims. Booth's wife appeared at police head quarters twice last night and consulted with her husband. ' She made a futile effort to secure .his release on ball. Booth will be arraigned for a hearing in Municipal Court this morning. KQHLER IS VINDICATED "GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF TO BE REINSTATED AT ONCE. Civil Service Commission Clears Him After Long Trial, and Revenge Is Looked For. CLEVELAND, O., June 24. Chiefly because it appeared that th,e wit nesses appearing against him were im pelled by malice or had personal griev ances, Frederick Kohler, the "Golden Rule" Chief of Police who was suspended from his position by Mayor Baehr upon filing of charges of drunkenness and immorality, was acquitted by the Civil Service Commission late yesterday. The decision followed a lengthy trial. Kohler will be reinstated at once. Kohler established a system of dealing with first offenders otftside of court which gave him the name of "Golden Rule Chief. He was called the best chief in the country" by President Roose velt.. On May 24 charges containing 23 counts were filed with the Mayor against Chief Kohler. On May 25 he was suspended and his trial before the commission be gan May 29. Now that he has been vindicated, the enemies of the chief are expecting drastic reprisals on his part. MAN MANGLED BY BLAST Ben Chism Injured "When Charge of Powder Explodes Unexpectedly. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Ben Chism, 22 years of age, living near Toutle, 16 miles from here, was ter ribly injured this morning by the unex pected explosion of a charge of blasting powder. He had placed the charge un der a stump and lighted the fuse, but when the explosion did not take place at once he went up to light a new fuse. The blast suddenly went off and his right arm was torn to shreds and the left hand so badly mangled that he will probably lose it. One leg was also broken. After his injuries were temporarily dressed Chism was placed in an auto and brought to this city and taken to Portland on the afternoon train. Dr. Campbell accompanying him. The young man's face was badly burned, but bis eyesight may be saved. TRACTION ENGINE SCALDS Bridge Collapses, Precipitating Ma 'chine and Driver Into Slough. LA GRANDE, Or., June 24. (Special.) John Jones, or L'ove, is lying near death at his home tonight, as the result of an accident which befell him while he was on his way to La Grande with a trac tion engine. When he was crossing the Catherine Creek bridge the structure collapsed and he was precipitated into a slough below. where he was pinned In the path of. the escaping steam. Before he was removed by companions his body had been frijrht fully burned. It is doubtful whether he will recover. TRAIN WRECK INJURES 17 AH Cars but One Turn Turtle In Chicago & Alton Accident. CARLINVTLLEi 111., June 24. Seven teen persons were Injured, several seriously, and the Chicago & Alton Prairie State Express was wrecked a mile and a half north of Carlinvllle at 3:25 P. M. yesterday. The locomotive, baggage car. smoker, day and chair cars and three Pullmans were derailed and all turned turtle ex cept the last Pullman. Wonderful success haa attended the cul tivation of the sugar cane in Tampico. one company havinr produced last vear 1.270.- 000 pounds of sugar and 3,000 gallons of COLLAPSE KILLS 2 Machinery Building in Course of Construction Falls. MAN ESCAPES, TURNS BACK Warning Reaches Most of 4 0 Work men In Time to Permit Escape. Fire Clay Company's Plant . - In King County Wrecked. TACOMA, Wash., June 24. (Special.) The main machinery building of the Little Falls Fire Clay Company's new works at Bayne, King County, collapsed about 11 o'clock yesterday when 40 men were at work in the structure, which was in course of construction. Two men lost their lives and five others were injured. The inside of the building had been sunk several feet deeper than the naln foundation, which was undermined by water. Workmen on the outside say the walls settling and gave warning. All escaped from the building but Gus Erlck son, who was struck by falling timbers. J. M. Johnson, a laborer, whose residence is not known here, went back into the structure for some reason and was crushed to death in the ruins. Erickson died a few hours afterward. The Injured men were brought to Ta- coma by train and taken to hospitals tonight. The head offices of the com pany are in Tacoma and local officers went to the scene this morning, return ing tonight. The building which col lapsed was 65x84 feet and two stories. SLAYER HIDDEN HERE? OFFICIALS THINK WIXLOCK MURDERER IS IX PORTLAND. Tacoma Citizens See Sullivan Leave on Southbound Train Blood hounds at Work. TACOMA, Wash., June 24. That John Sullivan, the alleged murderer of A. W. Black, who was killed by his pal in the woods near Winlock Wednesday morning, was seen by several persons boarding a southbound train at that point shortly before noon yesterday. Is the informa tion brought to Tacoma by Deputy Sheriff Draper, whose bloodhounds traced Sulli van from the scene of the crime to the railway track. He is believed to be hidr den either at Portland or Raymond. Clothing left on the spot of the crime by Sullivan gave the hounds the scent, which they followed without difficulty. The trail led through a farm-yard to a clearing, where the fugitive had ap parently remained several hours and thence worked gradually to the Tacoma- Portland right of way. CHEHALIS, June 24. (Special) Search for John Sullivan, who murdered his pal has so far been unavailing. Bloodhounds from Tacoma were brought down and put on the trail this morning. They trailed Sullivan about three miles into the -woods, and back to the railroad track. ' He crossed the track a few times and then the trail led straight to the depot at Winlock where It was lost.' -'At the inquest conducted by Coroner SUcklln, the verdict was in effect that Black, came to his death by being stabbed by John Sullivan, but no motive for assault was assigned. It is thought Sullivan escaped by boarotng a slow moving train on the main line, the con structlon work in the vicinity making such a move possible. SPOKANE REGULARS WIN INSURGENT REPUBLICANS ARE DOWNER IN PRI MARIE S. Chairman Ham, of Central Commit tee, Is Confident Orthodox Party Men Have Victory. SPOKANE, Wash., June 24. (Spe- Regular Republicans, the term being used to distinguish them from the fol lowers of Miles Poindexter, Insurgent Congressman from Spokane, and from the ardent advocates of Plnchot policies, won the Spokane County primaries Thursday by 3 to 1 according to a claim made by Chairman D. T. Ham, of the County Central Committee. He Is an ardent regular. Unless the country precincts, which lean more to ward insurgency, upset the city results. Mr. Ham's prediction of victory will be borne out. The primaries are to select delegates to send to the county convention, at which delegates to the state convention to nominate Supreme Court Judges will be elected. The Spokane County con ventlon will be held Saturday, in four or five precincts in Spokane the lnsur gents won hands down, but in the ma jority of cases the party machinery was too strong. So little Interest was taken In the country that the majority of Re publicans failed to vote and did not know where the polls were located. The regulars say there is no test of strength between John L. Wilson and Judge Burke, Senatorial aspirants, but that the result merely indicates there win De little sympathy shown for men who call themselves Republicans and then desert from the path blazed by the regulars. GLIDDEN RUN 146 MILES s Trip of Eight Cars Made to Okla homa City in Day. OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla., June 24. Eight Glidden cars followed Dal Lewis, official pathfinder, into Oklahoma City from Lawton today, all in good condi tion. The run of the day was 148 miles. This afternoon members of the party were guests of the Oklahoma associa tion in a trip over the 29-mile boule vard that surrounds this city. The penalties for the day have not been announced. 1500 READY TO ATTACK Noncombatants Warned to Leave Acoyapa, but Nicaragua Objects. " BLUEFIELDS, June 24. Further re ports from General Mena, whose 1500 men occupy a strong position outside of Acoyapa, are to the effect that 12 hours" notice has been given to noncombatants to leave the town before a bombardment begins. i General Vasquej, In command of the Nicaraguan forces within the town, it la said, has refused permission to the non combatants to leave, fearing that they will Join the Estrada army. It is be lieved that the town will be attacked by General Mena tonight. General Vasquez has less than 400 men in his garrison. The Nicaraguan steamer Venus and the American warships Prairie and Du buque are lying not far away. The gun boat Paducah Is expected to return here today from Colon. TIPS FIGURE IN ALIMONY Cafe Walter's Wife Says His "Side 3Ioney" Is $70 a Week. NEW YORK, June 20. What promises to be a celebrated problem -in mathemat ics has been dropped by the Supreme Court as too speculative for a judge to use as the basis for his decision. Briefly stated the problem the court "passed up" was this: "Does 'the waiter in a Manhattan cafe average-5 cents per drink in tips 1" The point was raised by Julia Schoen feld, wife of Harry Sohoenfeld, who car ries the cooling beverages in a cafe along the Great White Way. Mrs. Schoenfeld also figured that her husband serves at least 1400 drlngs a. week. Hence his in come. In addition to his salary, she argues, is $70 a week. Mrs. Schoenfeld is suing her husband for a legal separation, alleging Inade quate support for herself and two young children. She was granted alimony of $7 weekly some time ago, but yesterday demanded an Increase and submitted a financial statement of her husband's al leged earnings. The court refused the Increase.- Justice Erlanger explained that Mr. Schoenfeld declares his regular income Is only $15 weekly. "Tips," says he, "do not exceed $7 a week. His weekly pay is augmented by $5 a week from a liquor agent and remuneration as a ticket seller at the American League Park. "The defendant." Justice Erlanger states, "challenges the figures of his wife, and asserts that in the reckoning no attention was paid to the important circumstance that a party could order 10 or more drinks and the yield of tips for the labor performed might only be 5 cents, and then proceeds to state that the plaintiff's method of computation Is ridiculous on its face." LOST SON FOUND IN GRAVE Boy Who Ran Away to Join Circus Dies of Pneumonia. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June Tt.. The issuance of a permit for the removal of the remains of Joseph Moyland from Park Protestant Cemetery, in this -city, to New York City "brought to light a strange story of the search of a father for a runaway boy, who disappeared from his New York City home nearly two years ago. Joseph Polakof, a jobber of Seventieth street. New York, had sought In vain for his son, when- he learned that a youth named Joseph Moyland had died in the Bridgeport Hospital, .being sent there by the Barnum & Bailey circus employes last December, when he was stricken with pneumonia. Young Joe had often told his playmates that he would run off with the circus and the father grasped upon this as a tangible clue. He came here last week and began an Investigation that resulted In the discovery among the effects of the dead man of a letter which proved him to be his son. WRECK KILLS 20 SOLDIERS Train Transporting Mexican Troops Dashes Down Steep Grade. MEXICO CITY, June 24. Twenty fed eral soldiers are reported to have been killed and many injured yesterday, when four cars of a train in which the troops were being transported "on the Manzanillo line of the National Railroad, In the state of Colima, broke loose from the locomotive and dashed down a steep grade. When the cars reached a curve after running six miles and attaining a ter rific speed they left the tracks and were dashed to pieces. The cars formed the rear portion of a troop train of 13 cars. The number of men they con tained was not knewn, but railway of ficials estimate there were not less than 150. Many are' said to have Jumped from the cars when they started down the grade and thus saved their lives. MISS0UR1AN WINS SHOOT Riley Thompson, With Old-Time Gun, Makes Perfect Score. CHICAGO, June 24. Riley Thomp son, of Gainesville, Mo., shooting from the 19-yard mark with an old-time gun, won the 11th annual grand Ameri can handicap with a perfect score of 100 at the grounds of the Chicago Gun Club today. The result marked a new record for the event, the best previous score being the 99 of R. R. Barbour, of Pauline. Ia., at Indianapolis, in 1905. Thompson's record was not the only one of'the day. Squad No. 3 on trap 4 broke 100 straight targets, the six experts shooting from the 20-yard mark. They were Jay Graham, of Long Lake, 111.; J. W. Garrett, of Colorado Springs, Colo.; H. F. Freeman, of At lanta, Ga. ; Harvey Dixon, of Joplln, Mo., and Fred Ellett, of Keiths-burg, 111. TRAVELER HOLDS RECORD Chicagoan Starts on 115th Voyage Across Atlantic. CHICAGO. June U-When Dr. Ziegfeld sails from ilew York he will have start ed upon his 115th journey across the ocean, a greater record than any other American has attained. In fact, many sailors have not spent as much time upon the water as has this much-traveled Chi cagoan. In addition to these trips across the At lantic, Dr. Ziegfeld has made nine voy ages across the south seas. In his ca pacity of president of the Chicago Musical College he has made many business trips to the old world, and when he secured the music for the famous Boston peace Jubilee he added four more passages across the water. Upon the occasion of his last trip the steamship company presented Dr. and Mrs. Ziegfeld with the royal salute on board the ship. After remaining in Ger many and France for several weeks he will return to Chicago .August 1. GIRL, BY RIDE SAVES DAY Maid Covers Miles on Horseback, Awakening Folk to Fight Fire. ST. LOUTS, June 19. Miss Carolina For man, formerly of East St. Louis, daugh ter of Z. P. Forman, and a niece of Ham ilton A. Forman, ex-president of the St. Louis City Council, saved her father's dairy near Nashville, 111., by a Paul Re vere horseback ride in which she sum moned neighbors to help in fightlsxr the flames. From the 'dairy farm to the town of Beaucoup. several miles distant, the young; woman rode, calling the neighbors "Best Value Discovered." So, "one delighted wearer of Loose Fitting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, and Knee Length Drawers, said! the letters B. V. D. meant You, too, will find these gl undergarments the"Best Value Discovered. if von tniittt on getung This Red Woven Label MADE FOR THE m BEST RETAIL TRADE Trait Stark. Reg. U. S. Pat Off. on the next Loose Fitting underwear you buy. The substitutes claim to be "just as good as B. V. D." is an admission of the super tority of Loose Fitting; B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, and Knee Length Drawers. (50c, $100 and $1.50 . a garment.) The B.V. D. Company, New York. WufaiiUMIIiIMiHiliUiniliiulli.niiMilllimWfn... Levi Strauss S Co, B.V.D. WHOLESALE PRODUCTS I DISTRIBUTORS Sam Francisco, Cal. 3 iSTTTTTflI,I!LTTifl!!IT!n,!nnM!,rt! HHHIilllllliiliiMliliUilhUUIli from their beds, and entreating them to go to the help of her father and his flre fighting force. They responded, and by their help a bucket brigade was formed, and buildings were saved which would otherwise have taken Are. BROTHER CLAIMS BODY WALTER JOHNSON IDENTIFIES TRUNK VICTIM'S CORPSE. Parents at Lnnsford, N. D., Notified. . 91900, Held by Mrs. Keren. Will Be Claimed. The body of William A. Johnson, who was murdered in a room at the Grand Central Hotel, Monday afternoon and found later In a trunk at the Union Depot, was Identified and claimed at the morgue last night by "Walter Johnson, his only brother, who arrived in Portland from Twin Falls, Idaho. As yet no ar rangements have been made for the dis position of the body. It Is probable it will be burled in a local cemetery. "Walter Johnson Is 48 years of age and two years- older than the murdered man. He has been a resident of Spokane for more- than 20 years. He was on a vaca tion at Twin Falls, when he learned that Johnson was probably his brother. After identifying the body, Walter Johnson Immediately sent a telegram to their aged parents, who live on a farm near Lansford, N. D. Both are Invalids, the father being 84 years of age and his wife ten years his junior. Johnson will claim the $1900 found in the possession of Mrs. Kersh, the alleged accomplice of Webb, the time of their arrest. The money was given to the woman by Johnson a few hours before his death and represented part of the sale of his farm in North Dakota. MRS. KERSH WATCHED JOHNSON Spokane Sister-in-Law of Dead Man Talks of "Woman In Case." SPOKANE. Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) "Will Johnson was killed .for his money by Jesse P. Webb afcd the woman. There is no doubt of that in my mind." This is the statement of Mrs. "Walter S. Johnson, sister-in-law of the vic tim of the Portland trunk mystery. She lives in a cottage on Dean avenue. She said : "Will was shrewd about money mat ters. He would, never have given the $1900 to Mrs. Kersh or anv other wdman to keep, for him or Xor any. other, J E1 1701717 CHESTS OF 17151717 rEHH silver Flilill M ANrPACTPHEB S ADD THREE MORE VALUABLE PRIZES IX GREAT MUSICAL EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING CONTEST. PIANOS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES .TOTALING Sl,4SO TO BE GIVEN A WAV ABSOLUTELY FREE. READ THE GRAND LIST OF PRIZES Grand First Prize Choice of one of the following internationally-renowned pianos: CHECKERING. DECKER STEINWAV KIMBALL SOHMER. HAZELTON HALLET St DAVIS KNABE Grand Second Prize Choice of one of the four world's famous Player Pianos: ACTOPIANO PIANOLA PIANO AUTO -GRAND CECILIAN GRAND FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH PRIZES CHESTS OF SILVER. This is the greatest contest that has ever been launched anywhere. The combined capital of the manufacturers back of this campaign is $22,000,000. Never before have such valuable prizes been given away abso lutely free. The contest will prove both educational and fascinating. Merit alone will count. It's a contest that Is of vital Interest to any home with out a piano, so be sure to try. Everyone has an equal opportunity. If you care for music and want a piano, this is the greatest opportunity you ever will have. As explained in yesterday's issue of The Oregonian, this contest Is being held especially for planoless homes, and will be the means of distributing hundreds and hundreds of pianos. It is giving everybody an opportunity of securing a piano free or for a very little additional outlay of cash. There is no catch or chance. Read the simple conditions. Send your answer in early. Start on It today. EDUCATIONAL Very few people are at all familiar with the great names in music. Fewer still know how to spell them. Further, how many know the old alphabet numerically? As an example, the letter "N" is the 14th letter, letter "Q" is the 7th. "W" is the 23d, etc. Youngsters know the alphabet nu merically better than the "old folks." This contest en ables everybody to become familiar with the relative nu merical position of the different letters of the alphabet. 19 20 18 18 and also to become familiar with the names and spell ing of the great composers. Every figure in the squares on the left represents a relative numerical letter, and every line spells the name of a famous composer. We have omitted the num bers in four of the squares (?) which you must supply. 14 18 14 18 20 19 21 18 19 13 14 14 20 15 22 14 13 15 19 36 11 15 23 19 11 13 14 12 19 19 15 14 among the successful contestants. Remem ber, merit alone counts. This contest Is open to everyone excepting those engaged in the music business, or members cf their families. Professional artists also are barred. Only one answer from a family will be considered. In case of tie between contestants, identical prizes will be awarded to each. The decision of judges will be final. This special manufacturers' advertising appropriation is to be used for the direct benefit of the actual purchasers, and numerous successful contestants will be able to own a fine piano with very little effort. Everybody Is Invited to enter this great contest absolutely free no charge of any kind. INFORMATION BLANK Fill out this blank, or use a similar form. Write plainly. No answer will be considered unless full information is given. Name . Street Number City. , What make of piano is your preference T , , : Whyt Give below names and addresses of three or more of your friends and neighbors who have no piano or whom you think would consider the purchase of a Piano, or Player Piano, stating which they prefer Name Name Name THIS CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY S. AT O'CLOCK P. M. All answers must be in or bear postmark on or before that time. Send in your answers at once. . Address as follows. Consolidated Piano Mfrs. Adv. Bureau Temporary Western Office, 30-4 Macleay Bids;.. 4ta aad Wash., Portland, Or. reason. She knew that he had this sum, though, for she went to the Trad ers' National Bank with him last Fri day to withdraw it. The fact that he would not give the money to her must have led the woman and Webb to plot the murder. "Will was never Inclined to be wild until after the death of his wife, two years ago last February. He "married her five years before, when she was only 15 years old and, though there was a great disparity In their ages, was very much attached to her. When she died he took to drinking. We knew of his attachment for the Kersh woman and tried to break it up. He only met lr about three weeks ago. She had a AT A SNAP I have 8 acres of choice platting property, all cleared ' and level, about 2 blocks north of Base Line road. Will be one block from Mt. Hood line, which is now being built. I must sell, so will offer at $8000, on easy term3. The land can be platted and will read ily sell at $1500 per acre. Is only 6 miles from business center of city. Address A 77, OREGONIAN. WANTED The Hardest cases of Morphine. Opium and Liauor addictions to euro in TEN DATS by our new painless method. Money can be placed In bank until cure Is effected. References : Any Banker, Minister or Citizen of Lebanon. Booklet sent free. Address Cumberland 8anltsriam. Tto-pfc. 50, Iebanoii, Tenn. ' Jr J. Sanders, Jr., Mar. DAISY FLY KILLER 1m4 aTtMra ss tTMtS M aUU sll IIIm. Neat, clea. OmJBBtal, ceavra Icatcimp. Uftoall m. G&a'tp41ior tip over, will not soil or tDtmr anytfctof. -Wife '.. uuirtnca nect ACRES Olsll IiiIiwb jMt rMkt lor aoc BAKOLO SOBERS 1M Ita KJb ia, Grand Third Prize . Choice of one of the following now famous American pianos: LESTER MASON A HAMLIN HOB ART M. CABLE FISCHER EMERSON SCHUMANN LAWSON A. B. CHASE EVERETT HADDORFF STORV & CLARB ' Grand Fourth Prize Choice of one of the following J250 Piano Players: ANGEI.TTS PIANISTA PIANOLA AND FASCINATING RULES AND CONDITIONS. - The person sending In the neatest correct and most artistic answer with the desired in formation will receive the first prize ab solutely free, choice of one of the above in ternationally renownea pianos. -rue otner prizes will be awarded in order of merit and tne entire amount oi prizes, namely, sit,4u, will be distributed in cash value drafts, ranging in amounts from $125 down to $50. Address . Address. Address. room at the Vinson Hotel, where he was alo stopping." Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer "We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall 93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if we were not certain that It would do all we claim It will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "93" II air Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair is beginning to unnatural ly, fall out or if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about. Out of one hundred test cases Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfaction in ninety-three cases. It has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the baldness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become abso lutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. We believe that It will do more than any other human agency toward restor ing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause 'permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble if it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at The Rexall Store. -The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.