TIIE MORNIXG OltEGOXIAX. TOURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911,
CHINESE WINS STAR
Actress, Once With Willie Col
lier, Asiatic's Bride.
SHE CHARMS VANCOUVER
Mls Anlt Deschonu, Beauty of
CaMlllan Tjpe, Now the Wife of
Lew Ting, Baptist Mor
chant of Iloqulam.
VANCOUVER. TVaab.. March 1-SP-dal.)
Vivacious and pretty a tbe tradi
tional 9pan'h dancer. Mins Anita.
Dwhontx. n years old. a vaudeville
actress, who formerly played In a com
pany with Willie CWer. ws married at
noon todav to Irw Tin, a wealthy
Chinese merchant years old. of Ho
qulam. Waah, by Lloyd Davis. Jusfca of
Xr.f Peace.
Ml? Dewhonti la of Fnaniah parents,
ar.d her tome In Pir.abar. Pa. She
ays she 1ms been on the stage slnre she
was 11 years old. and appeared In the
Auditorium here with Willie ftIIier Ave
vn ago. She was In vaudeville recently.
i:eln unusually attractive and wrll
drwd. and ccompanU-d by a Chinaman.
M! rxecbonts caused a sensation at the
Courthouse when It was known she was
to marry her companion.
Beinr without a witness. she went to
a local theater and there found Dan
Shields, whom se had known on the
Mice, and U Tins found an acquaint
ance In Chinatown. Miss Dcschonta la
dark and has plcrclnc black eyes, accom
panied by a wealth of soft black hair.
lw Tina- owns a ciothlna store and
restaurant In Hoquiam. Wash. He was
bm in San Francisco, and is a member
of the Papllst Church.
Mr. nd Mm. I-evr nine will make their
home In Hoqulam.
LAND OFFICIAL IS SAFE
irontlnadfn)ririrstjrr'0
emor. Representative Dickson, of Kitti
tas, off-red 15 amendments to the bill and
asked that they be read first and taken
up one at a time. The House concurred
In this procedure, the motion by lie
Neely of Pierce to lay the amendments
on the table losing- by a small margin.
"In off-rIn these amendments 1 am
not s-utilcd by my political friends." said
Pfc-kson. "I do so because I think that
It will be a rreat savin to the state to
cor.jnlldate some of the state depart
ments and put them under the miper
vlslon of the Public Service Commission.
I do not urse tills that It vy be con
strued as a reflection on the Integrity
and honesty of the Land Commissioner."
Twltchell of Spokane and Moren of
Taalrna said they had nf desire to ques
tion the standing of Commissioner Koes.
but believed the change proposed In the
amendments waa demanded by the ro
ple. Ghent of King doubted the alncerlty
f members In urplns the passage of the
bill on an economy pica.
Political Scheme Seen.
-I am opposed to this body belns a
party to a scheme to build up a pow
erful political machine.- said Ghent.
-This bill and these amendments are
but a subterfuge to discredit one of
the state officials In the eyes of the
people. This talk of retrenchment Is
a delusion and a snare. The people
are In favor of the present system."
After Garrecht of Walla Walla had
referred to the subject In hand as a
-sham battle.- doubting tha sincerity
of the aupporters of the bill. McNeeley
followed with tha principal speech of
the riav.
"My motives have been questioned
by some of you In the stand I bi i
taken on this subject." said McNeeley.
-I want to say right now that I have
never mentioned the Ross Investiga
tion to any member of this House
while trying to get votes to push
through the measures I have been es
pecially Interested In the new road
laws. Can you fellows say as much?
No. Every one of you who was
thought to have any prestige at all
has been Importuned and urged tJ
:ail on the Governor.
McXeeley Wants Troof.
I have been approached time and
time again and at no tin.e have I been
shown why I should not stand by a
man who has been under fire on such
evidence as has been mentioned.
Now. If you come to me. under such
circumstances, and brand a man a
thief and place a stigma upon him cnl
his family, you will never get me.
Show me where this man has done any
wrong and I will go down the line
and work with yon. Don't ask me to
Join a political battle waged by the
principal newspapers of this state that
have feared him politically. Tou
haven't shown me anything to Justify
l.iis persecution. Don't ask me to do
that. It la going too far to take away
from a man bis honesty and Integrity
so that you can build up someone's
polltl al power.'
McArdle of Jefferson and Teats of
Pierce spoke against tha bilL
"Ton passed the recall measure here
the other dsy. bow why don't you bo
consistent and permit this subject to
come before the people?" said Teats.
"The people elected the Land Com
missioner, let them stand by htm or
reeall him. Yes. apply the recall sys
tem to the Governor and then you will
be ab;e to get at the bug under tha
rug."
ienman and Huchanan of Spokane
spoke for the bill, declaring that the
amendments should be adopted and the
measure passed. They believed that
the people desired change In the sys
tem of conducting the affairs of the
offices of the Tax Commissioner. Land
Commissioner and of other state de
partments. When the motion to adopt the first
amendment was voted down by a ma
jority of 1 votes. McNeeley moved In
definite postponement. This motion
prevailed, cutting off debate on the
remaining II amendments and shelving
the measure.
The resolution providing for an In
vestigation of the state Tax Commis
sion was then placed on passage and
waa lost by 49 to 47.
REAPPORTIONMENT IS TOPIC
live Congressional-District Plan Is
Passed by Senate.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. March . (Spe
cial. The Senate devoted most of lo
ci m y ' s session to the consideration of
Cnncresslnnal and Leglslatl-e reappor
tionment bills. The Rydstrom bill, pro
viding for tlvo Congressional districts.
Instead of the House bill, was passed.
The Senate also sidetracked the McArdle
bill that passed In the House, and passed
a substitute SenatebllL With the fall
tire of the Senate to concur with the
Jlouie on this subject, it is not likely
that the question of reapportionment
will be sot led before the Legislature
adjourns 6mrrow night.
The five Congresslonsl districts pro
vided fr In the Senate bill Include: Se
attle, first district: King County outside
of Seattle and the northern tier of Puget
Bound Counties, second district; Lewis,
Pacific. Chehalls. Mason. Thurston. Wah
kiakum and Pierce Counties, third dis
trict: Spokane and tributary counties,
fourth district; Klickitat. Skamania.
Cowllti. Clark and Southwestern Wash
ington Counties, fifth district.
The legislative reapportionment is
changed but little from tbe present ap
portionment. The Senate passed the House bill ap
propriating 14000 for the purchase of 10
acres as a site and $50,000 for the con
struction of a new building for the school
for the blind at Vancouver. President
Paulhamus opposed the bill.
The Senate voted to appropriate J2500
to repair and maintain the steamer Yak
ima, now In setvtce on the Upper Co
lumbia, for the improvement of naviga
tion. The House tonight passed the bill for
the recall to apply to all elective of
fices except courts of record.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY IS DAXGEK
Senate Passes Amended Bill and
Houe May Not Concur.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. March . fSpe
clal. On the ground that Portland
Harvey Ttaale. Oetgeaarta Vet
eran. Oddfellow S3 Years, Hies
at Alrlle.
A IRU B. Or.. March S. (Spe
cial.) Harvey Tingle. 2 years
old. died here at the home of his
sister. Mrs. William Shewey. Sat
urday. He was born In Warren
County. Ohio. January 12. 1829.
and grew to manhood there. He
served three years In Company
D of the Forty-fifth Ohio Volun
teer Infantry, and waa dis
charged as a corporal. Mr. Tin
gle located In Johnson County.
Nebraska, in 1867. There he mar
ried Miss Sarah Reuter. who died
In Columbia County. Oregon. In
1S99. The Tingles came to Co
lumbia County In 1876. Mr. Tin
gle resided on a farm there for
IS years. He was an Oddfellow
for 61 years, transferring to
Reaver Lodge. I. O O. F.. at
Astoria, upon his arrival In Ore
gon. He was a member of a
family of 13 children, only one
of whom ki living. Mr. Tingle Is
survived by his only daughter.
Mrs. Mvrtle Syverson. of Monte
sano. Wash.
would draw mora trade from the
western part of tha state, to the detri
ment of Seattle and Tacoma. the Pa
cific highway bill, which was passed
In the House Monday, waa so amended
by the Senate tonight that It and all
road bills are considered defeated, as
House members say they will not con
cur with the Senators.
Senator Nlcolls. leading the King and
Pierce County delegations, opposed the
Ulalne-Vancouver highway. His mo
tion to substitute the Pacific and In
land Kmplre highway was adopted.
This proposed route starts at Everett
and goes to KUensburg, Walla Walla.
Co i fax and Spokane. Other amendments
were made which provide for roadwaya
to aid the Puget Sound district.
Flshback of Lewis served notlca on
the-Senate that Southwestc f t Washing
ton cities would alienate themselves
from the Puget Sound trade centers
and divert all trade to Portland if the
Senate defeated the Pacific highway
measure.
- Stewart of Cowlitz, Ruth of Thurs
ton. Eastham of Clark. Falconer of
Snohomish and Eepey of Pacific sup
ported the highway movement, declar
ing that Its benefit would accrue to
the entire state west of tha Cascades.
Rassett of Adams also supported tha
measure. He said It was the first
Important step In road building in the
state, and this road should be built as
originally planned.
-We don't propose to build roads
down the Columbia or on the West Side
to Vancouver to turn the business of
this state Into Portland." said Metcalf
of Tacoma. "Portland has been, get
ting the trade from the richest eections
of Washington for years and we must
do something to stem the tide."
Virtually the amended bill as passed
will throw all of the special road funds
to the east side of the Cascades. Among
other road bill before the Senate one
provides for a highway between Van
couver and Chehalls.
EMPLOYES' BILL WITH ILY
Catnally Insurance Measure Goes to
Governor for Signature.
OLYMPIA. Wash, March V. The em
ployes" compensation bill, which pro
vides that the state shall engage In
the casualty Insurance business on a
huge scale, was sent to the Governor
for signature today alter the House
had concurred In a alight Senata
amendment.
Tha bill, which waa framed by At
torney Harold Preston, of Seattle, waa
condemned by mill and logging con
cerns and commercial bodies as So
cialistic, and waa supported by the
labor unions. It was the most Im
portant subject considered during; the
present session.
2 HELD AS TRAINROBBERS
Michigan Men Suspected of Holdup
Near Ofidcn, I'tah, January 2.
DETROIT. Mich, March 8. A South
ern Pacific hold-up near Ogden. Utah,
on the night of January Z. la said to
be closely connected with the arrest of
Victor Clore and Bryan O'Hara. of
Palms. Mich. The arrests were made
by representatives of a private detec
tive agency. Clore waa taken to the
jail at Mount Clemens, Mich, and
O'Hara was locked up at Sandusky.
Mich. Every effort Is to be made to
determine whether the men know any
thing about the hold-un, which results
In the death of a porter and the taking
of $1400 cash and 11600 in Jewelry
from the passengers of the train.
O'Hara is the son of well-to-do parents
of Palms and Clorc's father Is a farmer.
The young men are said to have re
turned r-cently to Michigan from Salt
Lake City.
It Is declared that Engineer Rouse and
Conductor Mlddleton, of the train that
was held up. were brought to Detroit and
t&at they; postUvely identified tho two
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I .- Itn Tsui -rfTi imassi J I
(Piles Driven
Away FREE
I Cases Of Extreme Torture Cured So
Quick As To Amaze All Who Know
The Terrors Of Piles.
I KVcn a small and recent case of piles
Is bad enough but thousands are In ab
1 Jeot misery. Great protrusions render
life a torture In every community and
yet. right within elbow room is certain
ly a drugstore that has the wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure. If not. It will be
mailed free upon receipt of the regu
lar price SOc.
It works like a hundred swift streams
of water on a sudden blaze, puts the
fire out. saves lives, saves the nerves,
prevents gangrene, stops all pain, all
Itching, all bleeding; rtduces all swell
ings. Internal or external, cures quick
and complete to stay cured. Many
J severe cases think' they are hopeless.
must be operated on. have part ot tneir
anatomy cut and carved. Don't let It
happen.
Remember anything cut off Is gone
forever. Pyramid PJle Cure saves an
this, cures rationally, restores the parts
to normal healthy conditions. You .can
easily and quickly prove this by send
ing your name and address to Pyramid
Drug Co.. 178 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall,
Mich. A free trial will at once be mailed
sealed In a plain wrapper and you will
never afterwards be at a loss to know
what to advise when you hear of a
case of piles no matter how severe It
may be.
For sale at all drugstores at 50e a
package and be sure you get what you
ask for.
men who are under arrest as the pair
that robbed the train. O'Hara is 30 years
old and Clore Is 26.
LAND BRINGS BIG PRICE
410 ACHES XEAU SPKIXGFIELD
SELL FOIt $1 75 AX ACRE.
Parchasers to Divide Tract, Place
- It on Market for Fruit Culture,
and Build Cannery.
SPRINGFIELD, Or.. March 8. (Spe
cial.) One of the largest deals in the
history of Springfield waa completed to
day when B. A. Washburn and J. M.
Clark of this city purchased 410 acres
of land from 8.- M. Douglass. The fig
ure paid for the land Is withheld, but
rumor places It at nearly 1175 per acre.
All but 20 acres of the tract Is under
cultivation and the land Is of the best
In tha valley. The property adjoins the
tract on which the Dorria asparagus is
produced.
The plana of the purchasers are large.
A cannery will be started at once, which
will handle asparagus, strawberries, to
matoes, and practically all fruits and
garden truck. One hundred acres of as
paragus will be set out. an equal amount
of strawberries, and the balance will
be cut into small tracts and sold
with the agreement that the can
nery will purchase all of the produce of
the land. Mr. Clark and Mr. Washburn
have Just returned from Portland, where
arrangements were completed for raar
ketlng the products of this cannery.
GOON DIP SENDS THANKS
Chinese Consul Grateful for Aid
From Washington People.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 3. Goon
Dip. American Chinese Consul at Se
attle, has written a letter thanking
Governor Hay and the people of Wash
ington for their aid for the starving
Chinese. The letter which was re
ceived today says:
The people of this great state have
generously responded to the appeals
made to them to aid the starving and
suffering Chinese of Northern China,
and my people residing in this state de
sire to thank the citizens of the state
for tho great g-ood they have done in
this, our time of great need. So to
you. as representative of this great
state, we desire to extend our heart
felt thanks and hope that this occa
sion will be the means of drawing our
respective peoples closer together."
ELECTION FRAUD ALLEGED
Seattle) Vote) Inspec'r, Indicted, In
Jail Not Giving; Bond.
f
BE VTTLR March 8. George H. Allison,
who" served aa an Inspector of elections
In the -, rlmary last September, was ar
rested today on an indictment returned
by the grand Jury, accusing him of falsi
fying the returns. Allison is In Jail. In
default of 1:000 bonds.
Another Indictment was returned, but
was kept eecret pending the arrest of
the person for whom It was issued.
The grand Jury started the examina
tion of witnesses In connection with the
investigation of the alleged graft con
. . . . i - nnilr "riennrlment under
tha administration of ex-Chief of Police
Wappenatein.
Canby Flume Vndcr Way.
CANBT. Or, March 8. SpeclaI.)
The Canby Canal Company Is engaged
In hauling lumber to be used In com
pleting Its large flume from the Mollala
River to the rich lands adjacent to
Canhy.
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
Information of Importance to Ereryone
A great deal of pain and suffering
might be ' avoided If we had some
knowledge of physiology and the care
of the body, particularly those parts
that do the1 most work and should al
waya ba kept strong and healthy.
In an Interview wis a prominent
physician he states that people should
pay more attention to their kidneys
as they control the other organs to a
remarkable degree and do a tremendous
amount of work n removing tho poi
sons and waste matter from the sys
tem by filtering the blood.
During the Winter months especially,
when we live an Indoor life, the kid
ney should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Nature
Intended. Evidence of kidney trouble,
such as lame back. Inability to hold
urine, smarting or burning, brick-dust
or sediment, sallow complexion, rheu
matism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
ney require help immediately to avoid
more sertoua trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing Influence. An Ideal herbal com
pound that has had remarkable suc
cess as a kidney remedy Is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton.
N. Y, and mention The Portland Dally
OregonUn,
r
Toll & Gilbbs, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
The Store of Efficient and Courteous Service Portland's
Foremost Complete Furnishers of the Home and Office.
Easy. Payment Terms to Home-Furnishers.
Dressers and
Princess Dressers
A Half Dozen Pieces 5howJng
Interesting Reductions
S9.75 for a Dresser in plain
golden oak. with four drawers and
pattern plate mirror. Regular price
$15.00.
11.75 for a Dresser in quar
tered golden oak, with oval pattern
mirror and Oak Drawer kiiobs. Reg
ular priee .$16.50.
18.75 for a Princess Dresser
in birdseye maple, with large mirror
and 3 drawers. Regular price $30.
19.75 for a Dresser of all quar
tered stock golden oak, with 28x30
inch pattern plate mirror and swell
front, with oak drawer pulls. Regu
lar price $31.00.
1 for a Dresser in birdseye
maple, with three drawers
1 2-inch
Conyenient Payments Regular
.Small Rugs.
at Smaller Prices
30x60 Inch Fiber Bugs 95
$1.50 is their regular price
and they are shown in at
tractive odd designs in the
prevailing colors of tan,
greens and blues.
30x60 Inch Wool and Fiber
Bugs at SI. 35.
They sell regularly 'at $2.00
and come in patterns and
colorings that harmonize
-vell with the prevailing dec
orative schemes.
Carpet Store, Sixth Floor
Bargains in Gray Enameledware
These Today in the Basement Store
9 for 13c Cake Pans.
11 for 15c Dairy Pans.
17 for 25c Dairy Pans.
23 for 30c Dairy Pans.
11 for 15c Bread Pans.
14 for 20c Bread Pans.
17 for 25c Wash Basins.
23 for 30c Wash Basins.
Some Things That We Sell That
Housekeepers Should Know About
"Old English" Floor Wax, for polishing hardwood floors.
"Brightener," for dull and dusty floors.
"Liquid Veneer" and "Webfoot" Furniture Polishes.
Sherwin-Williams Linoleum Varnish, preserves and beautifies.
Casters for all furniture pieces.
Chair seats in wood and fiber.
Artistic fixtures for the bathroom and toilet.
Unique Advertising
1
NO CONTEST
NO GUESSING
And the most novel feature of all there is
No Expenditure
Required
Not less than $1 to a person
Not more than $50 to a person
Every one has an equal chance
Watch The Daily Oregonian" for announcement
$ 1 9 . 5 O for
this Colonial
style Princess
Dresser iu quar
tered oak, with a
large mirror and
oak drawer knobs
Regular price is
$34.50.
and 22x
mirror.
price $32.
$4.50 COUCH COVERS AT
$2.90.
of woven tapestry are these
extra heavy Couch Covers
that are regular couch length
and width. They come in
good Oriental patterns and
old red and tan combinations.
$4 FOLDING SCREENS AT
$2.95.
three-panel Screens that
have weathered oak frames
and green or red burlap fill
ings. Regular screen height.
Drapery Dept.,
Sixth Floor.
Our Window Shades
Are made and hung according
to the best methods and of the
best materials. Lowest prices.
28 for 35c Wash Basins.
326 for 40c Pudding Pans.
17 for 25c Mixing Bowls.
30 for 38c Mixing Bowls.
32 for 40c Mixing Bowls.
23 for SOc Frying Pans.
28 for 35c Drip Pans.
32 for 40c Drip Pans.
32d for 40c Berlin Kettles.
I
ooo
PORTLAND HOTEL
The Imperial
Oregon' Greatest Hotel
350 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private
DdkUO.
NEW FIREPXOOF
Moderate Rates
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
0. W. CORNELIUS,
Proprietor.
'fills sipsif
OPEJTED SEPT., 1900.
PRIVATE
HOTEL LENOX
K. D. and T. H. JOHCENSES,
Props. mm4 Mera.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Bat and Cold Water.
Vonm Distance Phono
In Every Room.
RATES
$l,OOand Dp
Hotel Donnelly
TACOMA, WASH.
Most Centrally Located Hotel in tho City
Recently Modernized
RATES 75c TO $3.00
European Plan Free 'Bus
rTrtrr
BOTH HOTELS CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN BY
Ui..
"NWlSfftH'H-L.-. -.
Vll
'mm 11 ill
lJ II y V I LIN 1 luuci aiv wiw.
5HHIHimUIUIIHIinHIIIHHIHHIUIIHIIiniHIH!HIHI!UIIUIIIH!HIIIHIIIIHIHniniIJB
The largest and most magnificent
hotel iu Portland; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per day and upward.
G. J. KACFMAJJJf, Manager.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
OPENED JUNE, 1908
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. Swetland. Secretary and Manager.
h
V. 6T
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome, corner Park
and Alder; European plan, new, modern
and strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms; rates $1 per day and up; rooms
with bath. i per day up; all outside
rooms; our omnibus meets alj trains.
H. E. FLETCHER, 1
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth ancTWashington
New Hotel, EUesantly Fnrnlikti
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR PEBMAXEXTS.
Earapeaa Plan. 'Boa Meeta All Trains.
M. EL FOLEY. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
The Bowers Hotel
' EUROPEAN PLAN
CHARGES MODERATE
Largest Cafe in the City Service Unsurpassed
17S Rooms lOO With Bath
Special Kates to Permanent Quests. Sample
Rooms for Commercial Travelers.
The Bowers Hotel Company
H. C. BOWERS, Pres. and Mar..
Formerly Manaeer of the Portland Hotel.
SB
wmmm
- mim -, -ttj ft -
SEATTLE, U.S.A.
A. D. Short,
O.WITITHf TOTIM POLI
AN O FIONEIK SQUAMC.
The interior of this hotel has been
completely refitted, and everyappoint
ment now meets the approval of the
most discriminating. $400,000.00 re
cently expended on its interior. Every
thing new and modern. .". .. .". ..
The Hotel Oregon
PORTLAND. ORE.
The leading- hotel of Portland.
New, modern, fireproof and
centrally located. .". .. ..
WRIGHT & DICKINSON
Cmas. Wkisht, Pres. M. C. Dickinson. Man.
CWca.f
Chicago's newest
most beautiful and
most conveniently
located hotel.
757 rooms, every 1
. . 4 IS
one with bath ana
distilled ice water. 1