ONE WIFE ELOPES
II
T
2 BROTHERS
Affinities Arrested for Fighting
Over Woman She Re
turns Home.
FLIGHT SECOND. IN YEAR
Mr. A. J. Collar, of Tacontai; Take
Babe and Hie to Chchalls W ith
ralr On Iteats Her Hot
- fa ad Is ForglTlng.
CENTRALIA. April IL (Spe-
rlil) After eloping twice In It month,
the second time with two brothers, both
of whom loved her ardently and fouirhc
over her charms, ilrs. Frances Colear.
of Tacoma. (tout, comely and 17. waa
allowed to return to her home tolr
and her husband. A. J. Colear. received
her with open arms.
Not happy is the ending of the af
finity flight for the fraternal swains.
At Toledo, the brokers wera arrested
for rtrhtlna- over their Jolnt-soulmate
and wera sentenced to servo SO days in
Jail for disturbing- the peare. One- was
objected to a five-day addition to his
sentence for affinity beatlna;. They
jrava their names as Harry and Louts
Smith. Mrs. Colear contended through
out her plight that she eloped only witn
Harry and that Louis merely -stuck
around."
At Tacoma the most odd case had Its
. beginning;. Mrs. Colear bundled UD
her year-old babe and fled with the
Pralths. They arrived at Chehalis five
days ago. Hardly had the unique trio
settled thera when John Pansleie
brouKht suit acalnst them for alleged
llleral sale of furniture, for which, he
said they had not paid him In selecting
Clichalla for tba reign of the trlumyi
rate. Later a warrant waa Issued for
; their arrest and they fled to Toledo
where the male parties to the elopement
wera seized for fighting over tba
woman. They wera sentenced today.
Expiration of their Jail sentences will
not end the troubles of the brothers, at
that. They are also accused by a Ta
coma cltlien of stealing a bull-pup
worth 1100 to present as a Joint rift to
: their aoulmate. Sheriff Vrquhart says
.this charge will ba prosecuted when
' they are released.
After partially unraveling tha
Estrange tangle, today Sheriff L'rquhart
. permitted Mrs. Colear to return to her
Tacoma home, her husband declaring ha
was willing to welcome her second re
tarn to him In a year If she were penl
'tent and promised to sin no more. She
promised and left for tha City of Des
tiny without a word of sorrow for tha
Incarcerated affinities.
SELLWOOD MAN i MISSING
Grocrr Has Not Been Seca by Family
Since Saturday Morning.
Oeorge E. Dye. aged E9. a grocer at ZH
Umatilla avenue. Sell wood, has been
missing since S:30 A. M. last Saturday.
Mr. Dya left his store at that hour, toll
ing his wife that he was going to the
Courthouse to arrange for the payment
of his taxea. and would return about 11
o'clock. That waa the laat seen of htm
y his family or friends. It has ben
learned that be did not go to the Court
house and ills family Is nearly distracted
over bis mysterious disappearance.
For more than a month. Mr. Dye hat
been 111 and was en id to ba on tha
verge of nervous prostration, i He did
not have much money with htm and his
family is at a loss to account for his
absence. He la described as being about
i feet, t inches tall, rather stout, bald
headed, sandy-gray mustache and wore
a black fVdora hat. gray rain coat, gray
trousers and vest and blacg coat.
TWO VICTIMS OF IROQUOIS DISASTER OFF VANCOUVER ISLAND.
NEWSBOY CAUSES ARREST
Tewsing M.keU With Men, He Com
plains When They Take Winnings.
Arthur E. Heyer. a civil engineer. SI
years old, and A. YY. Robins, a salesman.
years old, were arrested yesterday
evening by Patrolman Sherwood, at
Third and Washington streets, as a re
sult of a controversy with Julius Stein
berg, a newsboy. Heyer waa charged
with assault and battery and Robins with
acrancy.
Tha story as told to Patrolman Sher
wood by the newsboy, who ran to him
for protection. Fas that he had tossed
nickels - with Heyer until be won 10
cents, and then his pocketboolc was
taken by on of the men.
Judge Taxwell had not left the court
room at the time of arrest and young
Steinberg swore to the complaints upon
which both men were arrested. A abort
time after tha arreat friends of the men
came to the station and put up 1100 ball
In each case.
DENTAL CLINIC SUCCEEDS
Committee Vrjrs That One Practition
er Be Employed Steadily.
The free dental- clinic maintained at
the City Hall In the Interests of school
children whose parents are financially
unable to defray dentistry bills has
proved so beneficial that. In a report
submitted yesterday, the committee In
charge suggests that at least one den
tist be employed, whose duty It shall be
to look after treatments. It Is also
recommended that stereoptlcon lectures
on the care of teeth be added to the
work of the clinic
The clinic haa been open IS Satur
days. The reports of work to date
show 20 patients. 385 fillings, 27 clean
lgns of teeth. 115 extractions and 30
treatments. Dentists to the number of
117. members of the Portland Dental As
sociation, nave donated their services.
YE. OREGON GRILLE.
Have you heard Pietro Marino, the
celebrated Italian violinist, and his su
perb orchestra? If cot. yon have
ra'ssed a rich treat. Their repertoire
is replete with the choicer t musical
gems, while the vocal programme pre
sented each evening Is bound to please.
The Misses Lowe and Clow. Arry Olyn
and the little Scotchman are still gen
eral favorites. Music ( to 1:30 and
from It to 11:15.
Vancouver Resident Dies.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April 11
(Special.) Mrs. Ben P. Tumans, 1
years of age. the wife of Ben P. Tu
mans. a prominent hardware dealer
her-, died late tonight at the St. Joseph
Hospital, following an operation per
formed for blood poisoning several
; weeks ago. Mrs. Tumans bad been 111
(or three months,
f 1 j ?.
News of the unfortunate drowning of Kdlth and May Fenwlck In the sink
ing of the small steamer Iroquois off the Island of Vancouver on Monday, was
read by the brother. Edwin T. Fenwlck. statistician of the Portland Railway.
Light Power Company, through the columns of The Oregonlan upon receiv
ing his paper yesterday morning at his home. I9 East Everett. It was the
first Intimation that he had of the disaster.
The two sisters were not residents of Portland, and had only paid two
visits to this city since their arrival In America from England two or three
veers asro. They decided to locate at Vancouver, where they had friends. Laat
Summer they visited their two brothers In thle city, Edwin and Frank, re
turning after a month's stay. Edith, the elder of the two. was a teacher In a
British Columbia school. 8he waa SO years of age. while Msy was 14. Mr.
Fenwlck left yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Vancouver to aid In the re
covery of the body of May.
IROQUOIS
TOLL 21
Coroner Begins Inquiry Over
Wreck of Steamer.
BOATS SEARCH: ALL DAY
Master of Wrecked Craft, First to
Reach Shore, Is Examined.
Rigid Investigation Is Crged
Into Two Disasters.
VICTORIA. B. C April 11. The
names of George Webber, Pittsburg,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, and P.
Green, recent arrivals from England,
and William Altken, of Vancouver. B.
C.. and F. A. Clark, of Colwood. were
added to the list of dead tonight. In the
wreck of the Iroquois, bringing the to
tal number of known dead to 21.
Launches and email boats searched
all day In the waters near Coal Island
for unrecovered bodies of those who
perished when the little steamer went
down yesterday.
The Coroner at Burner Degan an io-
queet today and several witnesses, in
cluding Captain A. A. Bears, master oi
the lost boat, were examined. Captain
Sears recounted his atory of the disas
ter, giving the same version he told the
reportors last nlsht. Captain Sears was
the first man to reach shore. He suf
fered from the cold and wns wringing
wet snd hurried to a farmhouse where
he dried his clothing.
Shipping men are urging that a spe
cial admiralty Inquiry into the loss Of
the Iroquois and the Sechelt, which
foundered in a similar manner with a
loss of 2i lives off Beechey Head last
month, be ordered.
HAGUE-MEMBER VISITS
BAKOX D'ESTOXRXKLLKS IB
CONSTANT SEES CITY.
Noted Advocate of Universal Peace
Passes Few Hours in Portland
and Is Entertained.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, one
of the most dlstinguiahed members of
the French Senate, member of the two
Hague conferences of 1499 and 1307,
and now a member of The Hague Court
of International Arbitration, spent a
few hours In Portland yesterday after
noon. Baron de Constant arrived here
on the Shasta Limited, and was met at
the Union Depot by Mayor Simon. Sam
uel Hill, a well-known capitalist of the
rpzz ,i
t ' ' ' " ' j
!' --- .
; 1 i
v
t staat. Mated Advocate ef I al- i
! versa I Peara, Paid City I
i Ksyort Visit. f
state of Washington, and William IL
Galvaal. delegate to the last National
Peace Congress and secretary of tha
Oregon Peace Society. The distin
guished visitor waa desirous to see the
growth and development of Portland,
and spent some time with the party in
an automobile driven through the busi
ness and residence parts of the olty,
and expressed himself In terms of the
highest admiration for the city's great
activity and Industry.
This Is the third visit kf the bsron
to the United States. In his first visit
in 1)03 snd his second visit In 1907 his
activities la behalf of promoting closer
association between the republics of
France and the, United States were de
voted chiefly to the Atlantic states. On
this .his third visit, he decided to spend
much of his time in the South and
West, as also in Canada, and his Itln
erary Includes New Tork, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn. Washington. Atlanta, New
Orleans. Austin. Los Angeles, Del Mon
te. San Francisco, Palo Alto, Seattle,
Portland. Salt Lake City, Denver. Kan
sas City, St. Louis. Winnipeg. St. Paul.
Madison. Milwaukee, Chicago. Clncln
natl. Baltimore, Pittsburg. Worcester,
Ponghkeepsle, Lake Mohonk confer
ence, Buffalo, Niagara, Toronto, Otto-
wa. Montreal. Quebec and numerous
smaller cities throughout the United
States and Canada, as also a special
meeting of the Pan-American Bnreau.
- To carry out this campaign for se
curing efficient support for the new
Institution of TheTfague he left Paris
March 4. and will remain In this coun
try until June 3.
He Is on a long lecture tour In be
half of the great peace movement that
is now agitating men and women
throughout the civilized world. Aa a
life-long diplomat and a man of great
eminence Baron de Constant enlisted
for life In the campaign of universal
peace.
Baron de Constant Is in earnest in his
present labors. He points to the recent
achievements which resulted In friend
ly settlement of a number of Interna
tional troubles and difficulties, which
had these occurred but a few years ago
might have resulted In all the terrors
of war with all of Its miseries of dev
astation and devolution. In the light
of his own diplomatic experience, as
well as that of the growing sentiment
for universal peace. Baron de Constant
Insists on the new doctrine that war
should no longer be the statesman's
game, but rather an honest and sincere
effort to prepare for the next stage
at the third Hague conference, when a
methodical programme for obligatory
arbitration should be put into full op
eration. "Nations." said Baron de Constant,
"have now no other alterative than for
eign and civil war, or the organisation
of peace. This organisation for per
petual peace assong humankind is the
positive and patrlotlo duty of every
state, as Indeed of every Individual. To
the sterile struggle of violence, with
the endless excess of competitive in
crease In armaments for the destruction
of life and property, we offer humanity
the glory of international peace as
based on arbitration and conciliation,
and we appeal to the indissoluble ties
which more than anything else pro
claim the unity of humankind and the
nobility of Its intellectual achievements
to join hands across the seas In the
work of this movement."
It was a great' disappointment to
Baron de Constant that sail connec
tions and previous engagements made
It Impossible for him to remain here
long enough to address the people of
Portland and to meet John B. Cleland,
president of the Oregon Peace Society,
and to aid In bringing about an organ
ised effort on the part of our represent
ative cltisena In behalf of the move
ment to which he Is devoting his ef
forts. He left for Salt Lake City, where
he is scheduled for a lecture April 13.
YOUTH CRAZED AT STUDY
Eddie Collins, 14 Tears Old. Goes
Insane at High Scho 1.
Seised with violent Insanity while at
his studies at Washington High School,
Eddie Collins, a Woodstock youth it
year's old. was turned over to Patrol
man Ackerman yesterday afternoon by
Principal. Herdman. The boy attracted
the notice of bis teachers by his un
couth actions, which developed sud
denly. His previous record had been
good.
Ackerman took the boy to the County
Jail, where he was held for examina
tion by the County Court. He lives
with his mother at East Thirty-ninth
and Evard streets. Woodstock.
VANCOUVER STORES BURN
Total Los of Bnllding) and Stock Is
Estimated at About $10,000.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April 11.
(Special.) Fire destroyed tonight two
buildings In the business section of the
city, causing a total loss of about $10,
000. The blase originated In a tailor
shop owned by Emll Krause and the
flames spread to the store of George
R. Thomas, thenoe to a vacant billiard
and pool room. Thomas figures his
loss at $4000, while Krause estimates
bis at 31000.
The buildings were owned by M. L
Coovert and Joseph Carpenter.
EASTER ARRIVALS.
We have received the following Im
ported Havana Cigars in various sizes
and shapes, for our exclusive Easter
trade, and offer them to the discrimin
ating smoker:
Borneo y Juliette.
Hoyo de Monterrey.
Upmann'a,
Partagas. '
La Dlligencla.
Elite.
Larraaaga.
El Bey del Mundo.
We Invite yon to enjoy them, assur
ing you they are worthy. Slg. Slchel
te Co, 33 Third or Third and Washington.
Algebra to Be Made Into Poetry.
American Educational Review.
Zt Is reported that a French teacher
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
S. W. CORNER SIXTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS.
CHECK ACCOUNTS
accepted without re
striction as to amounts.
SAVINGS AC
COUNTS may be
opened with $1 or more,
on which interest is
paid.
TRUST ACCOUNTS
received for future dis
tribution or for invest
ment. BOND ISSUES ar
ranged and negotiated-
TRUSTEE for es
tates, individuals and
corporate bodies; for
bond issues; under wills;
in all relations affecting
real properties.
SALES AGENT for
properties strictly and
only on commission.
"We solicit consulta
tion or correspondence
pertaining to any phase
of our service.
V. . . InrantMl - V t P TY1 f rtT teOchlnfi
gebra In poetry. About Sl Years ago
there was an eaucauoou vysieui
vogue by which a considerable share
. i. a H miM mi,rlftilnm Mt
mualo and sung by the teachers and
classes. Even tne multiplication taoio
was one oi tne songs, wuu ma u,
column as a chorus, sung to the tun
of "Yankee Doodle."
BOISE CENTRAIj POIXT FOB
TRADING IN GIRLS,
Federal Officers Unearth Organised
Band of Vicious Men Who.L-ure
Young Women Away.
BOISE. Idaho, April 11. (SpeclaLV
That Southern Idaho, Northern Utah
and Eastern Oregon offer green Selds
in which human vultures prey upon
Innocent girls, leading them through
every ruse and Inducement to a life of
shame, haa been established as a fact
by secret service men working out of
this city. They are endeavoring to
break up the strong gang and have
evidence to. cause wholesale arrests
here In Salt Lake, La Grande, Baker
and Boise. Boise Is the "Mldway-
hetween Salt Lake and Baker City.
Portland, Spokane and Seattle are the
nolnta where the "white slaves" are
marketed.
The story of Marie Allison, the Boise
woman, who was saved from such' a
life bv Portland police, while she was
a waitress In the Peacock restaurant,
has excited a wave of Indignation here
and secret service agents as well as
the nollce have been active In their en
deavors to run down the traders In
girls.
' PARK & TILF0RD.
Th flneat pinilr made, and nacked
most beautifully for the Easter trade.
We are exclusive Portland agents. Slg.
Slchel & Co., 92 Third or Third and
Washington. "
artk Ji rz ir 11
Do Not Mar Good Looks
No one can tell you
have double -vision
glasses when you wear
Kryptoks. No seams,
lines or cement. They
are not freakish in
appearance.
WE DO ALL OUR OWN CRUfDINS.
BROKEN LENSES REPLACED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST
THOMPSON
SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLDG
Fifth and Blorrlsoa.
Portland's Exclusive Oatlce.1 Place.
r
BART CHICK FEED.
We offer you StezUaa;, the best
ea U Coast, put ud under the
Pare Peed Law enaranteed. A
trial will oonvlnce you tt's the bast
i and chaapeat; 25a, 40o packagaa,
$3 saoka. Booklet. "Han Wealth."
also "poultry zor prone." xraa on
requeet.
Eigii lest
fTTT
0IL1V11
You Can Escape It ,
and Acquire a Home
IF you have an ounce of thrift in your
being you have felt the high cost of
living to be a burden. Have you ever
analyzed it? Have you ever considered
how you can escape it and at the same
time acquire a home of your own? More
than half of the average man's wages or
salary goes into rent and groceries into
the pockets of the landlord and the pro
vision merchant. That is a result of living
in congested quarters, where land is high,
and where a dooryard garden is impossible
One Acre Equals City Block
SUPPOSE you owned a city blocK. That is jast about the area
of one acre. You CAN own an acre near the city, near t
transportation, abundantly supplied with g'ood pure water
under pressure just HKe city water. And you can build a
home on it and pay for it with the money that you pay for rent
and groceries. And you can GROW the greater part of what
yoaneed for table use, and have a surplus to sell to the man
you've been in the habit of buying from instead of PAYING
HIM, maKe him PAY YOU. You can do this, and still pursue
your trade or daily labor in the city.
1
Is It Not Worth While?
SN'T it worth while to start the money coming' in instead
nf (faint out? It's slow worK setting' ahead if it all g'oes out.
Your wages or your salary may be good, but they will never
get you a home and competency if the rent man and the
g'rocer taKe it all each weeK or month. If that is the way
thing's are, it's time for you to maKe a little declaration of in
dependence all your own. It's time for you to "get from un
der" the landlord and the grocer.
We Will Co-Operate With You
YOU AND YOUR NEEDS were in our mind when we bought
a body of Portland acreage for subdivision into acre lots.
We Knew that you would need a place to maKe a home where
values would not swamp you, and yet a spot in easy access to
the city a location just beyond the city limits, where your
taxes would be low. We Knew you would demand g'ood soil
and a plenty of g'ood water. And we provided these thing's at
a time when we could have our choice, and at a price that
would permit of offering' you a proposition you can afford.
We thinK that our prices and our terms will-appeal to you.
We are sure they will when you see the land especially if
you are conversant with values here or elsewhere. Your
judg'ment is sure to agree with ours, that land well bought is
land half sold.
Location of Our Acreage
OUR land lies between a six and seven mile circle with the
Morrison St drawbridge as a center. It is slightly south
of east, and is bounded by the beautiful Powell Valley road
upon the north. The land is almost level, falling' away to
westward just enough to render irrigation simple. There is
an abundance of water for irrigation and domestic uses piped
to every lot. Grading contracts, to improve the streets, and
plowing' of tracts will be completed within a few weeKs. The
surveys are complete and the plat is ready for the sale of
acre lots. - -
Direct From Owner to Buyer
WE handle our own property. It is not necessary for you
or us to pay a middle man. We maKe the prices and the
terms. We do not vary them; but we can extend you consid
eration no agent could afford to grant. Deal with the owner.
It will save you money and trouble always.
Howard S. Amon Company
625-6 YE0N BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON