TIIE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1910. RESIDENC 0 E TO DEPORTATION United States Court Upholds Legality of Amended Alien Law. DECISION IS SIGNIFICANT Immoral Aliens Can Be Deported at Any Time, Ko Matter How Long In Country, by Terms of Act. Japanese Makes Test Case. SEATTLE. Aug. 4. United States Dis trict J urine Cornelius H. Hanford today upheld the constitutionality of the amend ed Federal immigration act. passed at the, last session of Congress, ordering that all aliens engaged In Immoral occu pations are subject to deportation, re gardless of the length of time they have been residents. In giving hl decision Judge Hanford denied the petition for a writ of habeas corpus by I" ml Yoshlda, a Japanese woman arrested May 10 on a charge of being an alien engaged in an immoral occuoatlon. The woman's attorney maintained that Congress had exceeded Its authority in amending the Immigration act so as to remove the time limit during which aliens might be deported and that the oil law. which set a limit of three years, was still In force. The Toshlda woman. It waa set forth, has lived in the United States six years and she had seen here three vears before she began an Immoral life. She sought refuge under the terms of the three-year clause and demanded that she be released. In hi decision Judge Hanford said that all aliens reside here by permission of the Government and that Congreea has power to expel them with or without cause. "In the law of 1907 "there was a termi nation of time In which aliens might be arrested and deported." said the court. "The amendatory act of 1910 haa made a change whereby aliens engaged In an Immoral occupation, and all connected with It. are subject to deportation. The contention that the three-year clause Is still In effect Is not well taken. That clause waa evidently so obnoxious to that law that Its force is removed by necessary Implication." MclNDOE PROMISES AID Government Engineers Make Trip of Inspection on Cowllta. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.) MaJAr J. F. Mclndoe and Assistant Gov ernment Engineer Hedley. of Portland, took a trip of Inspection down the Cow llta la a launch from Castle Rock to the month of the rtver today. The Govern ment officials came from Portland by train and were met here by Joha L Harris, president of the Kelso Commer cial Club. J. M. Ay res. C. A. Taylor. J. H. Gallagher. S. J. Beck, of Lexington, and E. 8. Collins, of Ostrander. Major Mclndoe gave It as his opinion that the Cowllts waa worthy of improve ment and he proposed doing work of a permanent nature. The Major said that he would be unable to procure the proper equipment before September 1. and the work probahly will be delayed until early next Spring after the high water. Some minor work, for temporary relief, may be done at once. , There are three bars Monticello. Island and Clark In the river that need Improv ing. It Is understood here that a dredge will be secured that will place the sand and gravel taken from the river on the banks. Major Mclndoe and Engineer Hedley returned to Portland this after noon, the former leaving at once for a trip to San Francisco. HORSE KICKS MAN TO DEATH Lee Edwards Meets Horrible Fate Near Burns. BL'R.va Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Lee Edward, a young man 20 years of age, met a horrible death at the Island ranch of the Pacific Livestock Com panv on Saturday about aoon. He hd been driving a team at the hay-atacker and at the dinner hour started for the house, riding one of the horses. While he was crossing a small bridge, a loose board flew up aa the horse stepped on it and scared the animals, which began Jumping and bucking un til the young man was thrown, his fret becoming entangled In the harness, and he was dragged nearly half a mile, the frightened horse kicking- and trampling him at every Jump. Edwards' legs were broken, his body was a mass of bruises and hla face waa terribly torn. The youna man'a father. Gabriel M Edwards. his mother, two sisters and a brother, came to this county from Seattle early last . Spring . and settle 1 on a homestead near La wen. The body was brought to Burns and burled on Sunday afternoon. MARKEE'S eral 6TH Ore con Pioneer of 1864 Dies at rorot Grove, Aged 91. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) The funeral of the late Samuel TV. Markee. aged SI years, who died yesterday at the home of his son. George W. Markee. of this city, will be held Saturday afternoon at the resi dence. Mr. Markee came across the plains In 14 with an ox team, the Journey con suming six months and six days, and settled near Cedar Mill, where be lived for a courle of years. Later he moved onto the John Harrison donation land claim, nine miles north of here. His wtfe died about 14 years ago and since that time Mr. Markee has been making his home with various members of his family. The following children mourn Ms loss: George W. Markee. City: Mrs. W. J. Royal. City; Mrs. Ida Jackson. Fossil: Mrs. Emma Imstln, of Canyon City: Mrs. Rebecca Bunker, of Lebam. Wash.: Mrs. Maxy Hayes. Hillsboro; Mrs. X M. Gardner. Mountaindale. Club Will Take Trip. ALBA NT. Or, Aug. 4. (Speclal.)-At a meeting of Its executive loard last evening, the Albany Commercial Club accepted the Invitation of R- R. McK in ner to visit his big ranch near Hotley. and in connection with this visit an automobile trip through the eastern part of Linn County will be arranged. President McCune was authorised to .name a committee of five on arrange ments for the trrp and will name the committee la a day or two. KJ10ME No d: m sr q Y-SAVING 99 DAY AN D SATURDAY SPECIALS THE SIGN OF THE Largest Drugstore in United States Washington Street Corner Fourth Street I Always Have Your PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE nDirr SALEgp 3oc Absorb it Cotton, pound, 2T 10c Whiting, for silverware, per package, at the low price of 6 10c Moth Balls, per package, 4J 40c Witch Hazel, per bottle, 33 15c Soapstone, per package, 9 10c Rose Water, per bottle, at 6 40c Insect Powder, fine quality, per package at this price, 33 10c Sewing: Machine Oil, bot., 5 10c Bird Seed, choice mixed, per package ; special price, only 7 J 50c pure Italian Olive Oil, per bottle; special price at only 4U lt)c Tincture Arnica, bottle, 6J 10c Epsom Salts, per package, 6 40c Crude Carbolic Acid only 33 15c Absorbent Cotton, J. & J., 4 ounce; special at this price,. 10c Spirits Camphor, bottle, 7 50c Imperial Floor Wax, can, 40 15c Powdered Orris Root, pkg., f) 10c Wood Alcohol, bottle only 6J 10c Lye, Babbitt's, per pound, 7 25c Bay Rum and Glycerine, per bottle; special at this price, 16J $1.00 Earthquake Carpet Cleaner, special at the package only 6)J 50c Pure Vanilla Extract; special at this price, per bottle only 40 10c Boric Acid, per package, 7 10c Rose Water and Glycerine, special price at only, bottle, 6? 10c Chloride Lime, per pound, 8 2oc- Assorted Corks at only 20 35c Liquid Soap, a saver in soap use; special price at only, 30 10c Bird Sand; pay to buy; spe cial price at, per package, 7 15c Powdered Borax, pound, 9 50c Pure Criam Tartar, lb., 2S Cut Glass A Sale of Fine Water Sets All the finest cuttings in pin wheel and star effects, each jug profuse ly cut and six glasses to match ; regular price $14.00; sale $9.85 $14.50 Sets; special only $10.95 $12.00 Sets ; special only $ 7.95 $1L50 Sets; special only $ 7.75 A limited number of these sets. Wines and Liquors $1.50 Yellowstone Bourbon, full quarts, bonded; special. . . .$1.18 $1.00 Guckenheimer Rye, bonded; special at this low price, only S9 $1.25 Old Crow Bourbon, bondedj speeial price at only $1.05 $1.25 Clarke's Sour Mash, bonded; special at this low price, only 79J $1.25 Burke's Irish only $1.04 $2.00 King William V. O. P. Scotch; special at only $1.79 $1.50 Fouchez XXX Imported Cog nac; special price at only $1.17 $1.25 Burnett's Old Tom Gin at the very low price of only $1.13 $1.00 Ruroy Port; special at 62 $1.00 Choice California Sherry; special at this low price, only 49 50c Catawba; special price, 29y Bargains in Hair ALL SWITCHES HALF PRICE 50c Braid Pins; special only 29 2oc Braid Pins; special only 16 $4.00 Transformations at $3.O0 25c Barrettes; special, only 19J Sundries Section $8.85 Combined Alcohol Stove and Chafing Dish Outfit for automo biles and camps; special, $4.98 75c Alcohol Gas' Stove only 49 $5.00 Hot Point Electric Flatiron; special at this low price, $4.50 $16.25 Fancy Electric Plate for any kind of pot or chafing dish; special at this low price, $7.98 $2.50 Eight-Day Alarm Clock at the very low price of only $1.98 $8.00 Seven-Ply, s.i-inch Garden Hose, 50 feet; special at $6.69 $1.00 Fountain Sprinkler, ring shape, throws a very fine spray; a very special price at only 5S 25c to $2.50 Feather Dusters for household and janitors, buggies, automobiles or any desired pur pose at just ONE-FOURTH OFF, 25c Whisk Brooms, small and large; special at this price, 15J Stationery Pens $1.50 "Woodlark" Fountain Pen at the very low price of only 98 $1.25 "Woodlark" Stylographic Pens; special at this price, 87 Don't fail to take advantage of this bargain A most important article to take on your vacation. 50c Linen Box Stationery, artistic cover design in colors, only 32 J 25c Linen Box Stationery at 16 $1.50 Post Card Album, holds 400 cards; special price at only 96 $1.25 Post Card Album, holds 300 cards; special price at only 75t 50c Post Card Album, holds 200 cards; special price at only 28 25c Post Card Album, holds 150 cards; special price at only 12 15c per 100 Plain White Paper Napkins; special price, only 10 One thousand Napkins only 85J 35c box Autocrat Stationery, also contains book on the yea and nay of correspondence etiquette, 26 Great Picture Values $4.00 Pictures at 98c 269 Assorted Framed Pictures, in cluding etchings, genuine water colors, facsimiles and sepia. All suitably framed complete with glass; special price at only 98S $5 Pictures for $1.95 280 Framed Pictures, including genuine etchings, framed in hand some 2-inch ornamented quarter sawed oak. Each picture mounted and matted. Glass 13x27. Also reproductions in sepia of famous paintings; special price at $1.95 In Toilet Articles 50c Java Rice Powder, only 29J 25c Tetlow's Swansdown Powder; on special sale at this price, 9J 50c La Blache Powder, only 33 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder at 17 25c William's Talcum Powder; on special sale at this price, only 19 25c Holmes' Fro'stilla at only 14J 50c Wisdom's Robertine at 33i 25c Woodbury's Facial Powder; on special sale at this price, 19 50c Camelline; special price, 33 25c Espey's Cream; special, 19 25c Mennen's Talcum; only 15 Sale of Jardinieres Hand hammered Russian brass in polished or bright finish. See them. $1.75 8-inch ball footed Jardiniere; on sale at, special, only $1.25 $2.25 8-inch lion footed Fern on sale at this low price, only $1.75 $1.50 7-ineh ball footed Fern on sale at this low price", only $1.05 $1.25 5-inch footed Fern, at 90 Umbrella Stand, 30 inches high, 2 solid brass lion head rings, in satin finish; regular $6.00, at $3.95 All Waste Baskets, including our bamboo reeds; values from 50c to $7.00; special, ONE-HALF PRICE Optical Departm't Colored Glasses, Dust and Auto mobile Goggles, Largest Line in the City. Very Great Bargains. Common Dust' Goggles, leather covered; offered during sale, 25 Better grade Goggles at only 50 Medium grade Goggles, only 75J Genuine Leather Mask, 4 lenses; special at this low price, $1.00 Collapsible Silk Cup, fine quality, leather nosepiece, tab lined; spe cial at this low price, only $1.50 Collapsible Silk Cups, edged with chenille, during sale for $1.75 Finest quality Masks, ventilated, any color lenses, $2.00 to $2.50 Eye Protecting Smoke Specs and Eye Glasses, at 15S 25S 50 The one necessity for your vaca tion is a pair of field glasses, prices from $4.00 to $75.00. Come in and examine a pair of the great modern prism Binoculars. Rubber Bargains $1.00 Waterproof Bath Caps, as sorted colors; special only 69? 50c Infants' Waterproof Diapers; on speeial sale at this price, 33 60c Female Syringe, all rubber; special at the low price of 39J 75c Rubber Gloves, assorted sizes; on special sale at this price, 39J $2.50 Combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, 3 hard rub ber tubes, red rubber, at $1.98 $2.50 No. 4 Water Bottle, best white rubber; special at $1.73 Sale Suitcases, Etc. St;.-"--.' ! -aWr i issnVr- s' slaisM-f , I'll- r atr" '-s'wAjSmj aaalsaai i sssTas $1.50 Handbags in all shades, 79 New Patent Leather Enameled Belts, values to $1.00 ; special 39 75c Wash Belts in plain and fancy linen, with tailored buckles, 27? Suitcases, Handbags and Trunks from $1.50 to $50.00; just Y OFF Leather Traveling Cases for men and women, fitted complete with toilet and manicure set, from $1.00 to $25.00; just ONE-HALF OFF Values in Cameras Hall Reflex Camera, 4x5 $30 Goerz Anschutz Cameras. $82-$106 Buster Brown Cameras. $2 to $6.50 Ansco Cameras $5 to $25.50 Seneca Cameras $7.50 to $60 Korpna Cameras $14 to $75 Get Our Cut Prices for Finishing Absolutely the lowest in the City. All work done by expert men done skillfully by hand. We guar antee all work to be satisfactory. Bring or send your films or plates to us. We pay return postage. Developing Printing Enlarging. MURDER IS CHARGE Seattle Man Is Held Responsi ble for ex-Wife's Death. CORONER'S JURY REPORTS Despite Declarations of Charles Lj-ts' ' and 12-Year-old Son, Shooting Is Not Thought to Have Been Accidental. SEATTI-B. Wash.. Aug. 4. The Coron er's Jury Investigating the death of Mrs. Florence Hand ley Lyts, aged Ji. who was shot and killed with a rifle last Sunday night in the borne of her divorced hus band. Charles Lyts. aged 40. real estate salesman, recommended today that Lyta be held responsible. Lyts was remanded to the County JaiL The Prosecuting Attorney announced that he would file at once a complaint charging Lyts with murder. Two brothers snd a sister of Mrs. Lyts testified against the prisoner. Waller Lyts. the 12-year- old son of the couple, testified that the shooting was accidental, and took upon himself the blame lor the accident. Woman Calls on ex-Husband. Sirs. Lyts obtained a divorce from her husband two years ago. Lately. Lyts says, the couple had opened negotiations for remarriage, and Sunday night the woman called at Lyts' home to make final arrangements. There she was shot and killed while her ex-husband and her young son were in the room. The boy had been cleaning a nne. which lay on a table, and while the boy was under the table searching for an article on the floor the weapon was dis charged and Mrs. Lyts was shot In the side. Accident, Is Asserted. The father said that the boy accident ally pulled the rifle from the table, and a bullet was discharged In the fall, and the boy confirmed this statement, evi dently believing It. The Coroner found that the bullet ranged downward, whereas a shot from a falling rifle would have taken an up ward coarse. Mrs. Lyts had lately come into possession of 300 from the sale of two lots, and the police assign the desire of Lyts to get this money as a motive for murder. VALUATION MUCH HIGHER Cbchalls County Property Increases One-Fourth In Year. MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) The total assessed value of the property in Chehalis County, not includ ing the holdings of the railroads and other public corporations for 1910. Is II, WO.S"!. showing sn increase of more than t4.O0O.00O over 1909. The Increase In acre age assessed is large. The Increase Is about 35 per cent, but Is most apparent In timber lands and city property. Corporations, such as mills and other manufacturing plants. In many Instances were lowered Instead of being raised in proportion to other prop erty. Some of the farming land of the county was raised, but other fine tracts were overlooked. Business Men Will Tour. ALBA N'T. Or- Aug. 4. (Special.) Plans are being developed for the first automobile excursion ever undertaken by Albany business men. It Is planned to secure about 12 automobiles and take about 00 men on the trip. The party will tour the eastern part of Linn County on a visit to the big; ranch of B. R McKlnney. near Holley. going by way of Brownsville. Crawfordsvllle and Holley and returning via Sweet Home, Waterloo, Sodaville and Leb anon. ... CAPITOL GRANT IS SOLD Good Prices Secured for Poorest Tracts by Washington. . OLTMPIA. Wash., Aug-. 4. (Special.) With but nine bids tendered, a total of $44,169.52. was realized today from the first sale of capltol land, the pro ceeds of which are to be applied to the paying off of the capltol warrants and the construction of the new cap itoL The capltol commission met this afternoon in the office of Governor Hay and was well pleased with the showing. The lands were among: the poorest of the grant and sold at a good figure. The commission ordered a second sale, at which bids will be opened November 15. The land sold was in Skagit. Snohomish. Skamania. Clark and Cowllts. The second sale will include land In those and Kitsap and Douglas Counties. The Mountain & Timber Co., of Port land, secured all of the land offered In Cowllts County. 999 acres, for 116. '509.45. In Snohomish County the Eby Land Company secured 200 acres for J10.lli.07. In Skagit County 360 acres were sold to the Burpee Lumber Com pany for 12,2S0. ONTARIO MADE JUNCTION Officials Stcet to Confirm Sale ot Road to O. R. A X. ONTARIO. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) J. P. O'Brien, general manager; W. W. Cotton, general counsel, and Mr. Buck, locating engineer for the O. R. N., came here today to meet William H. Bancroft, general manager; D. K. Bur ley, general passenger agent, and P. L. Williams, general counsel, of the Ore gon Short Line, to confirm the pur chase by the O. R. & N. of the portion of the Short Line from Huntington to Ontario. Judge Lovett will be on the car with Mr. Bancroft and Sir. Burley. Ontario will be the Junction of the O. R. & N. and Short Line. The entire party will go from here to Vale by special train and will Inspect the new Brogan road and the Short Line. The party will go by auto from Vale into the interior by way of Burns. Tokeland Beach Is Popular. SOUTH PT:ND, Wash.. Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) Tokeland Beach, the Summer resort especially visited by South Bend and Raymond people, haa this season more than double the number of visitors of any previous season and a mejorltly from a distance. Its attractions have been enhanced this season, first by a school of more than a hundred sharks, which followed a big run of-sardines into the bay, and now by two monster whales which are dally spouting in plain view of the same place. Walla Walla Boy Breaks Rib in Fall WALLOWA. Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Little Hector McDonald, the six-year-old son ot'Modo McDonald, of Walla Walla, fell from the loft of a barn near this city Sunday and fractured a rib over his heart. He was visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hec tor McDonald, in this city. The fall from the loft was 25 feet to a hard floor. The boy Is recovering. La Grande Druggist Loses Fight. LA GRANDE. Or, Aug. 4. (Special.) Adolph Newlin. the druggist convict ed of violating the local option law a week ago. was today denied a new trial and he will be sentenced next Monday. MEETING IS GALLED Chautauqua Representatives to Gather at Albany. CO-CPERATION IS PLANNED Arrangements to Be Blade for Better Attractions and Schedule That Does Not Conflict Albany Assembly Banquets. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) Representatives of all the Chautauqua associations of the Pacific Coast are planning to meet this Fall to discuss plans for next Summer's Chautauquas, arrange a schedule of non-conflicting dates and possibly make some co-operative arrangement whereby all can secure better attractions. Such a meeting haa been under consideration for some time by various Chautauqua associations of the Coast and there has been much correspond ence regarding it. Following a sug gestion by G. F. Billings, president of the Ashland Chautauqua, that this meeting be held September 15, the Al bany Chautauqua association last evening decided to invite representa tives of all the Coast associations to meet In Albany on that date for that purpose. Wallace R. Struble, secre tary of the Albany association, is send ing out a call for this meeting to the secretaries of the various associations. It is believed that this meeting will result in the growth and progress of all the Chautauqua assemblies. Ar rangements may possibly be made whereby various sssociations will combine to secure speakers or attrac tions which would be too expensive for only one association to bring out from the East. Such an arrangement would not injure any association , it Is averred, because the cities which hold Chautauquas are far enough apart so that each draws its patronage from a different tributary section. The newly-elected executive board of the Albany Chautauqua Association held its first meeting last evening and launched plans for the second annual Chautauqua. In a social session, around a banquet board In the Hotel Revere, the board discussed plans for next year's work. The members of this new executive board are: M. H. Ellis, president; L. E. Hamilton, vice-president; Wallace R. Struble, secretary; William Rain, treasurer; W. A. East burn, E. H. McCune and A. C. Schmitt, trustees and J. S. Van Winkle, W. H. Marvin, F. M. French, J. C. Holbrook, H. M. Crooks. D. O. Woodworth, com mittee chairmen. Committees were named last evening to arrange for and have charge of the second annual Chautauque, at Albany, as follows: . Grounds and equipment J. S. Vsn Win kle, chairman; John H. Goins. J. L. Tom llnson. C. G. Rawllnirs. W. A. Barrett. Finance W. H. Marvin, chairman; L. E, Hamilton. A. C. Schmitt, George Taylor, George H. Crowell. S. S. Bailey. Advertising, printing and publicity F. H. French, chairman: C. H. Stewart. W. L. Marks. E. H. McCune, A. J. Hodges. Transportation J. C Holbrook. chair man: R. K. Montgomery. C. B. Winn, H. M. Hawklm. J. J. Collins. Athletic sports D. O. Woodworth, chair man; J. C. Irvine. G. A- Flood. E. P. Brad ley. William Eagles. Mrs. Henrietta Brown was named as chairman of the Women's Chautauqua Club and will arrange plans and name committees for the various features of the Chautauqua of interest to wom en. NEAR BEER IS NOT BARRED Athena Council Votes to Continue Sale of Non-Intoxicant. ATHENA, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.) The City Council Tuesday night voted down a proposed ordinance prohibit ing the sale of near beer and spirituous, vinous or malt liquors that are not in toxicating by a vote of 3 to 2. It was proposed that any violator should be subjected to a fine of from $50 to 1100 or Imprisonment or from 25 to 50 days, or by both. The ordi nance is an exact copy of the one that is in force In Albany and Eugene, Or. Mayor McEwen attacked the ordi nance on the ground that the farmers who were advocating the ordinance had no right to attempt to dictate the laws of the town. Some of the Council stood with the Mayor, while others held the near beer saloon was a menace to the community and Increased the business interests in no way. The opponents of the measure averred that to remove tha near beer saloon was to give business a hard knock. Few Deer Killed in Klamath. opened in Oregon August 1 and deer are reported very plentiful in all parts of the country, so far few have been killed. ... Jacksonville Votes Water Bonds. JACKSONVILLE, Or., Aug. 4 (Spe cial.) At a municipal election Jackson ville has voted to bond for J30.OD0 for the purpose of constructing a gravity water system. But one vote was recorded against the measure. Water will prob ably be brought from the head of Jack son Creek, where there is a bountiful supply distant about five miles. Work will be started at once. Under the pres ent administration Jacksonville has made as much advancement as in any previous .10 years. Wood is seasoned In France by electricity. KLAMATH FALLS. claL) Although the Aug. 4. (Spe deer season A Good Piano Seems something more than a creation of human hknds. It seems a living thing which breathes out its stories of joy and sorrow at the will of the player. The life of a good pi ano is long. What might be called its pulse the tones are full, rich and resonant and they stay that way. The action is easy, the touch elas tic. You can't get anything but the best pianos here. Bush 6? Lane Piano Go. 386 Washington St., Between W. Park and 10th. reserves its C I A R E T'TE S It was a bold thing to attempt to produce cigarettes to please discriminating smokers at a popular price,. We did it and our prize is the friendship of thous ands of smokers for Turkey Red Ciga rettes. CORK TIPS