Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1911, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttiie morning oregoniax, moxday, march is, ion. SN0W5UDE KILLS 3 WOMEN, 1 m Avalanche Sweeps Boarding House in Colorado Moun tains Into Canyon. 3 OF VICTIMS ARE WOMEN 31a n Held by llcavj Timber, enable lo Respond to Cries for Help by Wife and Others Mho Perished. DENVER. Colo.. March IS. Four persons were killed and one Injured by a snowslide that destroyed the boardlnghouse at Gold Kins; mine near Gladstone. In Southwestern Colorado, today. Wires to that part of the state re working badly and detail are meager. Information received tonight from Tellurlde. Colo- eight miles west of Gladstone, states that hundreds of tons of snow and rock swept the boarding- house Into a deep ranyon. The fire occupants had no chance to escape. Manager Irue. of the boardlnghouse. was held fast by the. heavy timbers. Tiirmgh. not seriously Injured, he was unable- to extrii-ate himself to in to t.ir aid of his less fortunate compan ion, whore cries were heard for some time after the avalanche. The' dead: Mrs. F. O. Drue, wife of Manager xnie. .Mrs. Carrie Lewis. Samuel Hoar. Maria Kahn. Residents of Gladstone saw the slid. A rescuing party was formed and hur ried through the dep atnow to tha G"ld Kins. All were dead ei-ept Druo. t'rue'a position was such that he was not released until eight hours later. Ilia fet and hands were badly frozen, but othrrwl? he was not seriously hurt. Working- beneath masses of snow and I. e. which threatened to come down any minute, the rescuers late today succeeded in recovering the four other bodies, whlr-h were taken through the deep snow t- Pilvcrton. CHARMER FOOLS POLICE Picture of Feminine Itcaoly la .Man Going Home 1-Yiint Masquerade. She stood on the corner wt Morrison street and Grand avenue at midnight, an attractive creature, at the busy ex change corner where bundreda were waiting for their cars. An automobile fell was tied with dainty bowa under her chin and dose hobble skirt peeked from beneath light, flowing opera, espe. A myriad of little curls poked mis chievously from underneath tha veil and rv cheeks ami twinkling eyes made tha picture of feminine beauty complete. She waa admired by the men. while passing women surveyed ber from head to foot and went on with heada In the air. , Horrors? She nonchalantly took a sliver cigar ette rase from beneath her cloak, delib erately struck a matrh on the sole of her shoe, lighted a cigarette and con tentedlv puffed away. fa trot man Presaey was across the treet and ran for her, muttering to himself: . "Gee. but she's got nerve." The officer walked rloes to th dreamy-eyed beauty who waa Innocently engaged In blowing rings of smoke over the heads of pedestrians. He says he took one good look and said to himaelf. I ll know you the next time I see you, and walked on. Patrolman Madden, on his way home, was tiie next officer attracted by the dainty mlsa and the smoke. He side stepped up to her and engaged her In conversation. The beauty's eyes twinkled more- than ever and aha almost flirted with the officer. Madden waa beginning to believe that she was about to talk him out of It. when he was startled by hearing a deep guttural voice blurt out with a wreath of smoke: "So long, old timer. Hope we met again." The crowd roared, as it grasped th point that the bright-eyed charmer waa a man who had been to a raasquerad hall, and Patrolman Madden made dash for th nearest streetcar that was leaving th corner. ACTRESS, WON BY NAVAL OFFICER, IS UNDECIDED AS TO GIYINa TJP STAGE CAREER. t i i i ii ii i - . - . . . . ; .. ; - 1 , ,- - '-. ' ' "' I . - , -,""Hyf v. ,.. . ( - - J -L ; - ( - -' :. ! -?. : V :.: -s-ir-sl - v " .- " f t 1 ; ' -! .' ' f I UNIONS WILL MT Conservatives Prevail in Ex press Drivers' Strike. clal.) A smoker and banquet were given at the Llvermore Hotel Friday evening in honor of the Rt Rev. Robert U. Paddock, Episcopal bishop of the Eastern Oregon diocese, by local Epis copalians. Bishop Paddock Is here In aid of plans to build a church here. There art 60 members of the Episco pal faith In Klamath Falls. GRANGE. OPPOSES ARMORY RADICALS PLAN WALK-OUT MABEL BOEBVCK, KOW WTO! OS MEUTEXAJIT. POPE WASH1XGTOX, V. ft. X. COMMANDER NAVAL MAN WON Mabel Roebuck, Actress, Bride of Officer. Is WEDDING CREATES STIR Star, Now Wife of Lieutenant-Com mander Pope Washington, Is Admitted to KHie of Three v Social Sets. CHINAMAN'S BRIDE DIES liton Worker Formerly of This City Succumbs to PerltonltW. SEATTLE. Waah.. March II. Mm. Harry Toy. aged 12 years, who was for mer!v Mrs. Da lay Davis, a mission work er or Portland. Or- and who married a prosperous Chines merchant of this city. February --. died of peritonitis st their home ber today. Toy and his bride met in a Methodist mission In Portland, obtained a marriage license In ancouver, t ash., and cam to Seattle, where they were married by negro minister. VANCOUVER EX-MAYOR ILL 1- M. Green. Prominent Pcmocrat. I in Portland Sanatorium. VAMTOl'VBR, TAaeh- March IX Bpe- e:al. fci m. Oreen. prominent Democrat and ex-Mayor of Vancouver, who has been III for eeveral weeks, waa tnken to a Portland sanatorium today. Ills condition Is serious. i:if In Council Meets I-aM Time. KU3IN. Or, March 15. (Special.) Eigln s old City Counrtl held Its last meeting Wednesday. It passed an or dinance ordering a concrete sidewalk along Front street, excepting on block, because the owner refused to deed to the city th strip necessary to straighten th street. New water mains were also ordered on 'Front street and an order waa Issued pro hibiting all merchants from displaying their goods on th sidewalks. Vancouver to Aid Chinese. VAVCOCVER. Wash, March U-Spe-c:L To help the famlnrlrken Chi nese, a tea will b held at th horn of Mrs. A. L- Miller, at th corner of Thirteenth and Hamey streets. Wednes day afternoon from 1 until 7 o'clock. A muslral programme "will be given In Men will take part Mr. I-aura Craw ford. - Mrs. John W. Wilkinson. Mrs. v;ra- Hn.ton. Mrs. 8cott Swetland. Mrs. M. R. Kles. Mrs. J. P. Stapleton. Mrs. W. A. iltggs and several others. WASHLXQTOX. March 1J. (Spe- ial. Although It is not extraordinary for an Army or Navy officer to find a bride behind the footlights, the recent msrrlsg of Mabel Roebuck to Ueuten- nt-Coromander Pope Washington has created quit a sensation, as the bride Is undecided whether she will continue her entrancing career on the stage while her husband follows the soa. or join the colony of "Navy widows" In fashionable Washington. Commander Washington halls from North Carolina. Recently be waa sta tioned at the Brooklyn Navy-yard, where he was executive officer of the U. S. 3. Hancock. His marriage to th stsge beauty was an Important event not onlv In Navy social circles, but In the Army and in the civilian HO to which the rank of th bridegroom gave him entree. Many naval officers have married actresaes. the wedding ceremonies usually being unos tentatious, bdt In the case of Com mander Washington and his actress bride many pre-nuptlal affairs were given in honor of th fair Thespian, th elite of three sets were guests at th wedding and now she Is on the Invitation Hats of National Capital swelldom. Grace Fllkins. as she Is known on the stage, la also the wife of a naval officer. Commander Marls. She la a headliner during her husband's absence, only quit lng the stag temporarily when his tour of duty allows them to be together. Washington streets at 9 o'clock last night. The men have bootblack-stands on Washington street Just off Sixth that stand back to back. The rival have been enemies since competition began and there has been more or less sparring; In Greek and Turkish vocabu laries. The cause of open hostilities last night, was an aftermath of din ncr. Although rival In business and log gerheads over religion they board at the same place. Both religiously ob serve Saturday for the Sabbath, but are divided over what they should eat. A plate of pork was handed to Ander son last night. He quenched tha fir that kindled lir his breast at the table, but a volcano broke a few hours later when he and Fes -were striving to so licit the same customer. Anderson ac cused Fes of being responsible for th passing of the plate of pork and Fes accused Anderson and his ancestors of committing many crimes. .Then An derson hit Fes over the head with- a whisk broom and they clinched. Just then Patrolman g. Myers placed them under arrest. At the station each belligerent put up fiO bail ajid they walked out of the portals of tha bastlle arguing over th merits of the cause of the fight, , v SHAMROCK SALE HIGH CATIIOXIC WOMEN" PLAN PATKICK DAY WORK. ST. PORTLAND WOMAN IN JAIL "Mrs. FarreUr." Held In San Fran cisco, May be Mrs. Pelerson." A woman who gives her nam aa Mrs. Robert I Family and who declares that ah Is the widow of Robert L Farrelly. an Oakland, CaL, millionaire, but who is believed by the police to be Mrs. K. E. Peterson, a former resident of Portland, la In jail In San Francisco. charged with attempting to secure 110.- (00 on a piece of Oakland property, owned by th real Mrs. Farrelly. Th Port land city directory shows two women named Mrs. E. K. Peterson, but tele phonic inquiry last night proved that both are eull In Portland. Th accused woman Is s feet 8 Inches tall and weighs about 240 pounds. Her balr Is medium blond and she haa a fair complexion. She says that ah Is years old and Is apparently well ed ucated and a woman of refinement. A lorgnett taken from her bore the In scription, "lnes." Th San Francisco police hellev that she paver wss th wife of Farrelly. SEASIDE BANK INSOLVENT Court Decree Says Officers Commit ted Illegal Acta. ASTORIA. Or.. March li (Special.) A final decree In the case of Will Wright. State Bunk Examiner, against the Bank of Seaside, was granted by Judge Eakln In the Circuit Court. It declares the de fendant bank Insolvent, says Its officers and directors have commltteed many II- egal acts, such as to prohibit the bank from further continuation - In business. and to reoulre that Its affairs be wound up and the assets be distributed among he creditor. The officers are restrained from attempt to collect amounts due the bank, and Frank S. Oodfrey. the receiver. Is author ised to sell all the bank's property, either by private or public sale, after publishing due notice of his appointment as receiver. IGHT MOTIVES ARE MIXED Race, Rellajon, Dinner and Business Help Make Trouble. Religion, race prejudice, a menu at Inner and sharp business competition figured In a combat between Gus An derson and tohar Fes. at Sixth and 25.000 in Oregon to Take up Task or Clearing 960,000 Debt on -Oswego Orphanage. Preparations for the sale of shamrocks 8t. Patrick's day by Catholic women of th city and their friends In other de nominations are progressing rapidly. It is expected that .000 women will pass the day at the work In Oregon. The funds to be raised are for the ben efit Of 8U Mary'a Orphanage, on the west bsnk of th Willamette a mile above Oswego. This orphanage is open to children of all creeds and th nun In charge receive no compensation Individ ually for their work. Committees have asked all who desire to assist In the work of raising funds to leave their names with the aloters at St- Mary s Academy. The orphanage has a debt of KCOuO and It Is proposed to raise suffi cient funds to wipe out that debt Appointments for stations In the sale of shamrocks as announced yesterdoy are: Cathedra Pariah Voodard Clark ft Ce. store and Rolhchllo. Dulldin Mrs. Moa sher. chairman: Mrs. Deery. secretary; Mrs. O'ltare. Mrs. Andren-a, Mrs. W. J. Smith Miss E. Corcoran. Miss K. Qulnn. Miss A. Kerns, Mlsa M. McCarty, Mrs. Maloney, Mia. Glens, Mrs. Mann. Mrs. rahalln, Mrs. Bell. Mr.. Atkinson. Miss O. Wolf. Miss O. WolC. Miss M. O'Brien, Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Cunning ham, Miss M. Douglas. Miss J. Uatsly. Miss Resale O'Har Miss Alice O'Hare. Miss Horn Deery, Ms Friscilla Putnam, Miss Vera O'Brien, Mlas Nads Putnam. Miss Josephina Mann. Mlsa Catharine Meagher, MUs Marie Ulenn. Miss Julia Coaarove. Cathadral Parish, lllbemla fiavlnm Bank snd Merchants' National Bank. Mc Kay bulMlns Mlaa Clarissa C. Wiley, chair. man; Mra. A. c Smith. secretary; Mlas Asnas McDonald. Mrs. Wallace. Mra, C. P. Lunergan. Mis Catharine Corbatt, Mlsa Helen Calbreath. MI"S Mamie Dunn, Mlas Evelina Calbraath. Mlas Hasei Tlchnar, Mlas Luclle Dunne, Mlsa Cecilia Wiley. til. Patrick's J'arlsX North Portland Dis trict Mrs. W. J. Blake, chairman; Mlsa Mary Concaunan, aecratary; Mlsa Agnes A hern. Mlsa Margaret BlsKa. Mlsa Manal Blake, Mlsa Acnes Concaunan, Miss Ainu . amprMjll. Mlsa Alice Campbell, miss Uaael Durkln, MUs Knse Harold. Miss Krsda l.a nrande. Mlsa Julia Murphy. Miss Kthel O'Brien. Miss Florence O'Brien,- Mlsa Helen Srhtilts, Mi"S Mans Schultx. Miss Krancea Pullivan. Miss Maria Thatcher, Mlsa Kutn Tucker. Miss Marste Tucker. Ptepnenn- Parian, Yeon Huliatng ana ritauffeurs and Transfer Men Are Vrged to Join Adams Com pany's Men, but Decisions Are Postponed for Time. NEW YORK. March 12. (Special.) Kxclted bv the reports of the strike among the drivers of Adam Express -omrjanv. the so-called radicals in other local unions belonging to the International Brotherhood of Team sters came forward today at the night meetings with demands ror a general strike, which should have the. effect of tying up pretty nearly everything on wheela in New Tork. At one time tonight It looked as If the Chauffeurs and Hackmen's Union, with 1750 men, th Teaming and Trans fer Union, comprising the 1000 drivers in th employ of the General Transfer Company and Dodds Express, ana tno drivers and helpers or tne oiner ex press companies in the "Big Five," would Join the Adama Express Com pany driver and helpers in one gigan tic walkout, beginning Tuesaay. As these meetings adjourned on after the other, toward midnight. It became known that more conserva tive counsel had prevailed. The local unions, after a stormy night spent In the discussion of an immediate and general strike, decided one by one not to go out; at least, the strike question was postponed to the weekly meeting Tuesday night of th general council of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. . Even that body, except In the case of a lockout, must refer the question or a strike to . the National body, whose headquarters are at In dianapolis. CHURCH HELPS CHINESE FIRST COXGREGATIOXAIi COJ LECTS $101 FOR FCND. Douglas County Farmers Against Levying of Special Tax. ROSEBURO. Or., March 11. (Spe cial.) Following closely upon the or ganization of a number of granges in Douglas County, the first annual meet ing of the Douglas County Grange was held here today. The purpose of the meeting was th advancement of the interests of the Grange in Douglas County. Among th features of the day's programme was an address by B. I Eddy, who urged co-operation of farm ers. Following Mr." Eddy's address the grange went on record In opposition to a special tax levy for the erection of an armory, passing the following resolutions: Whereas, certain cltisens of Rose' burg have asked th county judge and the commissioners to levy a special tax of $16,000 to build an armory; there for be it resolved, by Roseburg Grange No. 430, that this matter be presented to the delegates of the eoun ty convention with a request that they present It to their granges to pass resolutions opposing said tax levy, and that th granges bring their united opposition to th armory to bear on the county board. WOLF BARS DOOR Colonel Isaac Trumbo Evicted by Bank. SERVANTS LABOR FOR FOOD Once Xoted Lawyer and Multi-Millionaire Is Cast . Oat to Satlsfy Loan of $11,000, Which Waa Made Twelve Tears Ago. BIG LYNX NVADES TOWN Brute Five Feet Long Caught In Clackamas Highlands Yard. OREGON CITY, March 13. (Special.) Leaping a fence five feet high in the heart of Clackamas Highlands to steal blue-ribbon chickens, a giant lynx was trapped after It had invaded the barn yard in safety for many nights. One paw escaping the clutches of two traps. the brute fought the captors fiercely. It was killed by E. Hope and Andrew Flaherty, neighbors on Clackamas Highlands, whose chickens were long preyed upon by the cat. The lynx measured five feet from head to tail and weighed 115 pounds. After leaping the high fence surround ing Mr. Hope's barnyard, the lynx would open the door of the chicken- house and make away with one or more of the prlsse-winnlng fowls. The chickens were valued at $10 apiece. DO PHYSICIANS WANTJHIS CASE? "There is a gentleman here, sixty three years old. very low with dropsy. He is swollen terribly has been tapped twelve times. The doctors have given him up. It seems only a matter of a short time. His case is pathetic, for these people are very poor. Tell us frankly, do you think your compound would help euchji case, and if so, isn't there some way you could arrange to . let htm have It?" Signed, PINCK NEY'S PHARMACY, PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN. We directed our Detroit office to supply him. This case Is so urgent and extreme that we realized the necessity for addi tional measures to reduce the dropsy quickly, and our consulting physician advised the following: Rx No. 1. Benzoate of Soda, five (5) drams. Fluid Extract of "Adonis Vernallisi (Parke Davis), two (2) drams. Infusion Digitalis to make eight () ounces in all. Two teaspoonsful in water four tlmes a day. Rx No. 2. Eleterlum (in capsule), one-thirtieth grain every half hour until he has taken six powders. It is among these laet minute cases that most of the failures lie, but we are going to attempt to do, at 3000 miles, what the physicians in Michigan cannot do at the bedside, and we are doing it without charge, for we realize that the only hope for this unfortunate family Ilea in Fulton's Renal Com pound. We may make a failure, but we shall hope for a recovery, although all the books in Christendom say noth ing can be done. We will have more to say of this case later on. and, whether success or failure, will pub lish It, Is Ft. Yeon Honeyman Hardarara 8tore Mra. C. V. Ketchum. chairman: Mrs. M. U. Tartar, and Mrs. J. Tlerney. eecrctartea; Mlaa Marie Venclln. Miss I.ydla Vanailn. Mrs. Nash. Mlsa Mary O'Dnnald. Miss Lois Blsnett, Mlsa Josephine Hulllvsn. Miss Nelle Tlerney. Mlaa Jennie Mooneye Miss Anna Cod I. Mlsa Valiy, MIM Prapeaw. Mlsa Valley. Mlaa Mullen, Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Kims. Mrs. lloican, Mra. Urapeaw. Mra. Wllllama. Mrs. Jorise, Mrs. R. Mailsen. Mies Winifred Ralstrom. floored Heart Pariah. Marquam Building and lull at Ulbt Mr. r. j. M-aill. chair men; Mra. O. O. Hoff. secretary; Mlas Myma Ryan. Mlsa Rata Bherrltt. Mlsa Mary Dunn, Mlsa Eleanor Mann, Mlaa Nan Mann. Mlaa Mine Klhman, Miss Anna Dempsey, Mlsa Tiltle 8chomee. Miss Carrie Caastdy. Miss Maude Dolan, Mlsa Johanna Kell. Miss Alhlna Pendercast. Mlsa Kills Ha Harmuth, Miss Mrarst Mann, Mrs. o. U Coltty. Mrs. J. K. bchomes. Mrs. C. H. Jones. Mrs. Will iam Handereock, Mra. I. orates. Mrs. E. Krelllch. Mrs. 'William Kilcnen. Mlsa Frances Wajrar Oyster Company Fleets Officers. SOUTH BEND, Wash., March (Special.) At the regular annual meet ing of the Tokelnnd Oyster Company the stockholders elected the following board of trustee: Wallace Stuart. John T. Welsh, John R. Howard, Mrs. Liszt Kindred and Frank Spittle. Th trustees named th following officers of the corporation: Wallace Stuart, president: Mrs. Lizzie Kindred, vice president: John T. Welsh, secretary; R. A. Rohrbeck, treasurer. Call to Aid Famine-Sufferers Answered Eagerly $1200 Given to Tiring Gypsy Smith The first Congressional Church con tributed $101 yesterday for the famine sufferers of China. Further contriDu- tions -will probably be made by check during the week. Dr. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the church, took up the sub Ject at the morning and evening serv ices. His congregation also gave more than 11200 to the "Gypsy" Smith ana Pacific Ooast Congregational Congress funds. It had been decided by the official board of this church to raise $1000 for the "Gypsy" Smith fund, and $1000 for th entertainment of Congregationai- Ists from Washington. Idaho, Oregon and California, who will assemble at the First Congregational Church for the quadrennial Pacific Coast Congre gational Congress from June 10 to June IS. The $1200 was subscribed yesterday morning in 10 minutes: The First Congregational, first Presbyterian. First Baptist and First Methodist Churches guaranteed $100 each toward the "Gypsy" Smith fund. that the noted evangelist may be brought to Portland o conduct a cam palm here. A meeting of the con mlttee In charge of th "Gypsy" Smith campaign will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at noon today. The need of the famlne-strlcken Chinese was presented at the First Congregational Church before an at tempt was made to raise the money for the two other funds. Dr. William H. Foulkes. of the First Presbyterian Church, . called a special meeting of his official board yester day -morning to discuss what should be done for the Chinese. He will give his lecture on th Oberammergau Pas- alon Play at the First Presbyterian Church for the last Mm the evening of March 21. No admission will be charged, but the collection that eve ning will be sent to China. No special collection for China will be taken up in the Catholic Churches, but Archbishop Christie has sent etter to all tlrU priests within his urlsdlctlon advising them to tell their parishioners to send to Ben Selling any amount they have to give. Archbishop Christie hus sent In Mb contribution. and many Catholics have subscribed. Members of the White Temple Con gregational contributed to the fund week ago. Grace Methodist Church has not yet contributed, but Dr. J. H. Cudllpp, the pastor, say he Intends to act. A con cert by Chinese talent was given at Taylor-street Methodist Church last Wednesday night for the benefit of th Chinese sufferers. 'FULL CREW BILL OPPOSED Railroads Assert Burden Useless, but Employes Favor It. . SEATTLE, Wash., March 12. Repre sentatives of all railroads operating In Washington met here today to consider plans for opposing the full cre,w" bin passed by the last Legislature and now before Governor Hay, awaiting his signature. The bill provides that all passenger trains must be supplied with crews of Ave men, all freight trains of more than 20 cars with crews of six men and light engines with conductors. The railroads assert that if the bill becomes a law it will Inflict a heavy burden on them without increasing the efficiency of the service or protecting the public more than at present. The railway employes are ardently advocat ing the bill and will probably send a representative to Olympla to urge Gov ernor. Hay to sign it over the protests of the companies. . SAN FRANCISCO. March 12 (Spe cial.) Colonel Isaac Trumbo, who made a fortune as counsel for the Mormon Church, and who lived In the Amelia Palace after Brlgham Young's death, was evicted from his old home here yesterday to satisfy a loan of $11,000 made 12 years ago, on which no Interest had been paid. The Ger man Savings Bank, which lent the money, gave Trumbo . ample oppor tunity to pay, but' when the amount reached $18,000 the bank foreclosed. Colonel Trumbo came here about 15 years ago, when .several times a mil lionaire. He built a fine house on Sutter street In a fashionable district and lavished large sums on wall and celling decorations painted on canvass and placed on the walls. He also bought many fine paintings by Euro pean and American artists. Here he entertained lavishly and loved to show .his- friends his art treasures, whicn were of an estimated value of more irmu t.su.ugu. n i ivTnr ii Gradually Trumbo's fortune melted OCalD and flair IrOUDieS away in bad mining investments, and for tha last nine months he has lived In his art palace without any modern conveniences. The gas and water were shut off because of his failure to pay the bills. Good meals were served to Trumbo by Ills old cook and his negro body servant, who did work for the neighbors to get the money to buy rood. The bank's officers tried to get Trumbo to sell some of the tapestries and paintings, but he refused persist ently. In the last few months the neigh bors say they saw Colonel Trumbo with a candle in his hand going the rounds of his art gallery and admiring tne pictures. The wages of the old servants amount to $7000, but they have remained loyal without pay. Trumbo a brother, Howard, his only Hear relative, lives In Florida. Helpful Hints on Hair Health Generally Caused by Carelessness WHITES BATTLE BLACKS STABBIXG OF SOLDIER STARTS RACE RIOT IX GALVESTOX, VANCOUVER BONDS BOUGHT State Takes $11,475 Worth at 5.5 Per Cent for 20 Years. VANCOUVKR, Wash., March 12. (Special.) The school district, com prising the city of Vancouver, has sold bonds to the sum of $11,475 to the State of Washington at S.5 per cent for 20 years. The bonds may be paid for all. or in part, after one year. Four other bids from Kastern bidders, were re jected. This money will be used to buy three school sites, to be held by the school district. until they will be needed. The schools are almost crowded to capacity nd it will be but a short time until more schools will be built. One site is near the end or tne Eleventh street carllne. on tha Rice road, of four acres; four acres in Munday addition, near the car barns, comprise ' the second tract and the third site la a block 200 feet east of th Columbian School on Kauffmaa avenue. A new sit for the high school will be selected. . ' Artillerymen and Citizens Set Fire To Xegro's House Policeman Wounded by Gunner. GALVESTOX. Tex., March 12. A race riot was precipitated early today by the stabbing, in a resort, of Wlnfield Joel, a soldier from the camp at Fort Crockett, by an unidentified negro. One Mexican and four negroes were severely beaten. and the house In front of which the stabbing occurred was set on tire and burned to the ground. The entire city police force was called out to quell the disturbance. Joel, who is a member of the One Hun dred and Forty-fourth Company, Coast Artillery, stationed at Charleston, S. C, lies in Sealey Hospital, seriously wound ed. He probably will recover. The po liceman patrolling the beat was stabbed in the back by another soldier In the melee following the wounding of Joel. He was not seriously hurt. An invidious vremark made by one of Joel's companions about the color of the occupants of the house where the trouble occurred, is supposed to have caused the attack. Joel was about to open the door, it is said, -when someone leaned out of an adjoining window and stabbed him. Immediately a crowd gathered, composed of soldiers and civilians of both races. The soldiers ana white civilians attacked every negro In sight and set fire to the house. - The fire department had great diffi culty in fighting the flames because of the crowd. In the meantime, a house nearby was set on fire, but the firemen immediately stopped the flames. Tha soldier who is acicused of stabbing the policeman was arrested. He is Al bert Burkwalter. a private in the Fif teenth Company, from Fort Brancas, Fla. Dandruff is a contagious disease, caused by a microbe which also pro duces baldness. Never use a comb or brush belonging to some one else.. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be infected with microbes, which will, infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a tingle stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a hat band Is a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff. Itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy whijh we believe will completely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the understand ing that it . will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the re sults we claim. This remedy Is called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly believe It to be the most scientific remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for effectiveness, because of the re sults it has produced in thousands of cases. Rexall "93" Hair Tonio is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color when its loss has been brought about by disease and make the balr naturally silky, soft and glossy. It does this be cause It stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the- germ matter and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots. causing them to tighten and grow new- hair. We want everybody who has any trouble with hair or scalp to know that Rexall "93" Hair Tonio is the best hair tonic and restorative In existence, and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the under standing that they pay us nothing for the remedy if it does not give full and complete satisfaction in every particu lar. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Re member you can obtain Rexall Reme dies in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., corner 7th and Washington Sts. RIDGEFIELD STORE ROBBED Thieves Take AVatclics, Knives and Pipes Cah Xot Touched. . 1 CARTERS! ITTLE VER PILLS. MIXE CAPTAIX, B CRIED FOR 24 IIOCRS, FOCXD ALIVE. Although Seriously Hurt, He Wants to Aid in Rescue Work Ten Bodies Recovered. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., March 12. Spe cial.) Hall & Loeb's general store was robbed Friday night and a number .of watches, a case of high-priced pipes and a large number or pocket knives were stolen. The cash register and safe were not touched, and It is thought the robbers were'frightened away. Entrance to the store was gained by breaking the glass in the front door and unlocking the night lock. This is the second robbery here within a weeK, tne nutcner snop Deing rooDea of a lot of meat Sunday night. DLXUTH. Minn.. March 12. Captain Benny of the Elba mine at Gilbert. Minn wno, witn two miners, was en tombed In a shaft 150 feet below the surface esterday by a cavb-ln. waa rescued alive this morning a I'd taken to his home. He waa seriously Injured. The miners, however, met what must have been Instant death as tis bodies were crushed and bruised In horrible 3hape. . That Lei ny Is alive is considvcd mrrvel. Ills condition is ;"nsjc.ed v ry eili.cal. Although suffering from, throe b:cben ribs and a brokei s!t-ul- dj--blade arr, exhausted- from i iui.,1 suffooi-.m. Captain Benny, who.i tak en to th top of the shaft, waited to return to aid in rescuing tha workmen still jn: imoed. Ten bodies, crushed almost Into an un recognizable mass, had been recovered at o'clock tonight from the Norman open pit mine, where a cave-In occurred, bury ing 25 miners. The other 15 bodies have been recov ered and the mine officials are bend ing every effort to expedite rescue work. There Is no hope that any, others will be taken out alive. The catastrophe Is attributed ' to' the thaws of the last few days suddenly loosening boulders and earth aid forcing the ore body to slide. ' Sulss Statesman Deed. WASHINGTON. March 12. Wosd was received at the Swl Legation today of the death of Dr. B. Brenner, a member of the Swiss Federal Council. He wss elected to the Council In 1S97, and was president of the Confederation In 1901 and 1908. He was 55 years old. Train Wrecks Speeder, Men Escape. RIDGEFIELP, Wash., March 12 Snecial.) Two men belonging to the signal service crew installing the block system on the Northern raeine Kau- road narrowly escaped deem yesterday- afternoon when the motor speeder they were on met a Great Northern train westbound on the eastbound track. The men Jumped In time to escape injury, but the speeder was wrecked. Klamath Welcomes Prelate. KLAMATH FALLS, March 12. (Spa- Northwestern People in Xew York. NEW YORK. March 12. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland At the Hotel Astor, W. Goldman. - . From Seattle At th Churchill, W. Remick. From Spokane At ,the Imperial, J. Bolen. Dickinson Going to Panama. WASHINGTON. March . 12. Secretary of War Dickinson left Washington this morning for New York. The Secretary will sail tomorrow for Colon to make an Inspection of the Panama Canal. The oldest Diece of music still In use Is the "Blesslns of th Priests," which was rlrinnlly uert In the fernnle nt Jerusalem. FOLEY'S HONEYTAR FOR ALL COUGHS AND COLDS For bronchitis, hoarseness and Skin KeDt Clean. Verv Cles&n a:ii: u i 4. 1- 1 1 I r 111'K.iiHg ixj 1 ne unuab. -cepecian.y recommended for children and delicate persons. No opiates. A medicine, not a narcotic. The Bee Hive on the carton is the mark of the genuine. Refuse substitutes. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says J-oieys Honey and Tar Is still more than the best. He writes us, "All those that bought it think it in the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO thoroughly cleanses and Invigorates every pore, revives circulation and exhilarate! the entire body. Delicate enough for a babe's skin. All Grocers and Druggists YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN V YOU HAVE A BAD COLD OR GRIPPE Proveg Quinine Is Never Effective and Tells How to Get Be lief in a Tew Hours. Tou will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end -th Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest back .stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever, lehoess, sneezing, sore throat, running 1 1 of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis charges, soreness, stiffness and rheuma tic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef fective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di rected, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug gist in the world can supply. - Make the Liver, Do its Duty Nine times in lea whea the liter it richi tha stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS (entry but firmly com pel a lazy brer to do its duty. Cures Con stipatio'n. Indigi tiorx. Sick Maadache, and Distress sitae Eating. Saudi PUT, Small Dms, Small Price) Genuine ixx Signature A Clear, Perfect Skin RESULTS ONLY raOst A A