, TOE MOHyiXG OltEGOXTAy. FRIDAY, AritrL 21. 1911."
INK IS EXPECTED
TO PAY SO PERCENT
Tull & Gibbs. Inc.
Store Opens at 8:30
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
- Morrison, at Seventh . ' T
TACOMA'S NEW MAYOR. WHO TOOK OFFICE YESTEKDAY
Our Oosirig-Out-'Sale
Mayor -elect Parks v Locks
Horns With Co.uncil Over .
Appointments.
Vancouver Depositors to Re
ceive Receiver's Report
and Plan Action.
Continues to Offer the Greatest
-sr ' "
Bargains Ever Known in Portland
in in inn i ni mi iiiili i .
! HDLnULLIVHnUUOLU
BY PROMISED FIGHT
SOME WOULD PROSECUTE
Dividend of 1 0 Per Cent to lie Paid
1'rom Ch Id llmnd When Claims
Are Prorrd Large Ioans
Partially Smrrd.
VANVOrVKR. Wa.h.. Amrll
.er.-lal. Tha ijrosltor of rn
mrrtal Bank ef Vancouver, now In tha
raids of M. K. KIe. receiver. havln
failed tn open lt doom Pecemher I'.
IM. will liold meet In it tomorrow
inornlnc at 1 oVlork In K.lchenaul'a
Itall. -hn ttie report of I:ecelver M.
B. Kles. th first he haa ma'le offl-lal-iv
alnce he haa had the affair of tha
tank In rharae. will he itlren to tha
committee for tt enllMenrnent. Mr.
Kle thinks tha the bank will par at
ast it i-enta on t!i d"ilar. and per
h.r more.
Tha depositors alo wilt dletia at
tomorrow meetinK the feasibility of
brtnirlns; prooillns: asj-ilnst II. C
PM.IIr... president, and tsilhert Pun
leio. ca-hlrr of the wrecked r-ank.
5" me deposltora are saM to favor
prooertitlon of the bank offl-lals.
I'hitlip Kxpert Court Anion.
Mr. PMllipa today said that the pub
Untied charters against him were ao far
tn error and so grossly misleading; that
there would be nothing rained by de
rylna them. tie said that It looked
to him aa If the subject would be car
ried Into tha courts and that he would
then. tn the witness aland, tell hla sl.le
of the story. In making" thla assertion
he intimated that ha axpei-ted to be
arrested and that the would ba
luucht out In the courts.
In the report which Hecelver Klea
ll make to tha committee and de
positors meetlntr tomorrow will b
stated tha amount of claims which
have been proved, approximately S3.
4KS. Tha amount of rlalma aitalnst
the bank ta about $3 SCSI;, to which
la added $77i ofainpald outstanding
drafts. maklna; a .total of approximately
J.7;.ftO0 In proved and unproved claims
against tha bank. The unproved
claims amount to about 7t.0.
The amount of rajh on hand and on
ciepoalt In bank In thla city la $41,500.
part of which will ba used In jvaylns; a
dividend of 14 per cent which Keceiver
Klea haa declared, and which will ba
paid as soon ma the claims have been
proved or a aufflcirnt time haa elapaed
ater notice haa been given.
I-arre Loans CauM-d "all are.
It haa been aald that tha failure waa
caused by tha maklna; of aeveral larae
loans. .Among these waa the Aldrlch
a count of S".;S7. which waa aa lama
aa li);.")') at on time. Tha persona
and com pan Irs to whom money waa
lent on notes Include Krank Aldrlch,
Ma wife. Lee F. Aldrlch and Wells Ald
rirfc sons; tha Columbia Valley Realty
Company, of w hl: It Frank Aldrlch Is
manager, and the Toppenlsh livestock
Company, of which Krank A. Aldrlch
also Is ir.anairer. It haa been found by
the receiver that the property turned
In by Aldrtrh to secure his loans, listed
by the bank for llJ.U0rt. s Incumbered
by at least $"i.0' In mortzacea. These
niortcasjra amounted to about ..09
but Air. Klea paid tll.no of thla to
keep from losing a certain property.
Jt la said to be very doubtful whether
ttf property Is worth aa much aa It
waa listed for by the bank. The water
front property In Seattle, listed for
Sloo.AOt). baa been offered for sale for
:..o. It s morticairrd for $j'.000.
The Central Manufacturing Companv,
bankrupt, owes the bank f 13.17a. CO.
J'ossiMy half of this may be paid.
Bankrupts Are Debtors.
Moore aV Hardin, bankrupts, owed Ina
bank KKi. They turned over consid
er!. I equity In property, but tliln had
to ao back to the creditors. About JU
had been paid in to the bank for tha
sale of brick and an automobile, but tha
court required that this be turned back.
Kector ae Laly. contractors. oe t!.
bank t'lJTTU. secured by cUtttel mori-ragea
of U3. and acreage In thlai county.
Swank Co. i loan haa been reduced
from m to tJ).iNi. and thla Is welt
secured. The company la twins; aseisted
to pay aa quickly as possible.
The Paul K. Reimrr loan ta ISiO.
w hich tai payable at the rata of lltiOW an
nually of ". every six months. It Is
secured by a hat Is known aa the "New.
burs' farm. This la thought to ba abso
lutely s-uod.
Tenney at Tappendorff owe but
they have given s;ood security.
Notes to the extent ut tit.Xll are
classed aa worthlee. Tre rest of tha
notes will pay out one-half. It at thought
by Mr. Klea.
PORTLAND MAN BENEDICT
ll Charlotte Uo, of I'asadrna,
nrt-onK Wife of Job a It. Huglies.
LO-3 AXfJELES. CaU April ID. (Spa
rial.) Miss Charlotte L. Kom, of I'asa
tlrna. became the bride of John R.
Hushes, of Portland. Or, tonight. Tha
marriage service was read at the home
of the bride's-aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrc J. Scacey. 317 Cypress avenue.
Pasadena. Rev. J. W. Scott, pastor of
Lincoln Avenue Methodise Church, of
ficiated. In the presence of relatives.
The house was decorated with palms,
orange blossoms, lilies and iris and
many other 'flowera lent additional
beauty to the attractive scheme. Whlla
, tlie ceremony was performed the couple
stood under a big wedding bell of
white elystum and a bridal wreath,
auxpended from an arch of palms and
orange blossoms. The bride was at
tired In a gown of cream silk messs
line. wore orange blossoms and carried
a bounurt of roses. Tha labia waa
beautified with lilies, smilax and roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left for a hon
evmoon through Southern California
and will reside tn Portland, where tha
bridegroom la practicing law.
Aberdeen Appointees Named.
ABKRKEKS. April 10. (Special.)
W. J. Parks. Mayor-elect." tonight an
nounced his selections for several ap
pointive pfflcea. F. R. Archer, chief
of police, will be retained. Tba new
Mayor's action In this case was a sur
prise as It was thought that Chief Ar
cher would resign and that the vacancy
would be ft: led by Captain George Dean,
former chief. One of the many changes
proposed by Mayor-elect Parka Is the
combtssng of the engineering, street
and water departments. Thla will mean
tha dismissal of the officers, and tha
promotion of f' W. Ewart. present cltr
engineer, to the post of supervisor of
tiat department. John C. Ilogan. pres
ent City Altaxney will ba retained.
. ... "t
xps-sapsspasMwse nmwmwi 'JiitIJJ1'''''' " '' y'' J
ij ! - i
I V V'i-.a. .I-;- ...
I I .: tL. I
i ' W. W. OKYMOVR.
:
NEW MAYOR REIGNS
W. VV. Seymour Replaces Faw
cett at Tacoma.
RECALLED MAN PLEASANT
Lou-r at TolU Votes With Commis
sioners for Vlolor Making Elec
tion I'nanlmous City Affairs
Arc Still Vnsettled.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 10 ISpeclal.)
W. V. Seymour became Mayor of Ta
coma at 1 o'clock, this afternoon when
he took formal o'ath of offlca before
a large crom-d In the Council chambers
In the City Hall. In a brief addresa
Mayor Sevmour expressed hla apprecia
tion of the honor conferred upon him
and thanked those who had worked for
his election. He urged that all past
differences be forgotten and that Ta
eomana. one and all. work together In
harmony for the upbuilding of tha city.
A V. Fawcett presioeo m m --
approximately $."0.o00. according to tha
estimate as furnished by Oeorga A.
Kyle, engineer, who has completed the
preliminary survey. The rolling stock,
a IS-ton motor of 20 horsepower, to
haul a Si'-ton loaded car and a 75 horse
power passenger motor, will add about
IIS.0O0 more. The distance covered by
the road Is 2.1C miles tip a grade aver
aging 4.S per cent. It. la estimated that
the abort line will make $20,000 gross
earnings annually. -If the people of
White Salmon will take stock to. the
amount of $20,000 the Mount Adame
electric line, g local corporation, will
bond for the balance and begin to build
the road at once.
FIGHT FOR BODIES BEGINS
Court to Peel (I e Who Shall Have
Pead Spokane Couple.
SPOKANE. wah.. April 20. (Speclr.1.)
A contest for the possession of the
bodies of 'John O. Dalzell, lata general
agent of the Northern Pacific, and his
wife, waa begun In Superior Court to
day. By an order Issued from Judge
Henry I. Kennan's court this afternoon
tha Oilman Undertaking Company was
directed to deliver to W.- H. Cde. aa
guardian of John W. and Florence Dal
sell. the two minor children, tha bodies
of their parents.
Mr. Vde. who Is city ticket agent of
the Northern Pacific and now in chargo
of the office made vacant by the tragic
death of Mr. Palzell. was appointed
guardian of the children by Judge Ken-
nan this morning, and Immediately ba
the bodies.
spute for pos
session of tha two bodies at the home
Wednesday following the discovery of
the double traredv of Tuesdar night.
The new Mayor will nave i-- -i' when the railroad omciai ana nis wue
fumes from a gas
rest friend of
the railroad.
Dure food Inspector. i ordered the Smith Undertaking Company
to take cnarge oi ine oooies.
commission session thla morning when acton to recoVer
,h. Commission canvassed the - ot. cast foUowed , d
. . T... rcaii riciiii'ii "
c!,r,,l sevmour elected Mayor unani
mously. Fawcett voting with tha four
Commissioners.
potntments to make, having Jurisdiction ai9a from inhaling fumei
only over the department of health. In ( heater. Mr. I'de. aa nea
thla there Is but one vacancy, xhat of t,)e famlly and agent of
Mayor Fawcett turned over hla keys)
to Mayor-elect Seymour at ;.
In the course of a brief, pleasant Inter
view. Informed the Incoming executive
that -there a going to be hell a. poppln
..... r.un.nca Isn't enforced." refer-
In the
meantime Coroner Schlceel had sent rep
resentatives from the Oilman Company
to tba house.
The Gilman men wera successful in
-I.... ih. hmliaa whn Coroner
rBig to the antl-treatlng ordinance. The g.n,,, xrckied his authority aa a
new executive, who favora enforcing mm county offlrlai and ordered the bodies
l,w. remarked, however, that wou' j yielded to them.
net feel inclined. to revoke the lice nse r CoTOtT yairr decided not to hold
of any saloons fined for violations or ( lnqUe8t and relinquished control of
the ordinance umn t.. -- - , th
had passed on the law now before tha .
ouperlor Court on an ai'i"--'- .
Fawcett wished the new official good
luck and departed. His last words i as
he left the building were that ho waa
really glad to be a private cltlxen once
more and that probably never again
would he seek office.
Aa all four Commissioners have to
face recall elections May 3. city affairs
are due to remain unsettled until after
that time- when the new Mnyor may
get down to work with the new com
missioner?, whoever they may be.
BUSINESS MEN BEHIND HIM
Selection of Chief of.rolicii Archer
to Succed Hlroseir Threatens to
Cause Trouble Peclares H
Will Have Only One Master.
ABBRUKE.V. Wash.. April 20. Spe-
Cll with the business men behind
him'. Msyor-elect James W. Parks, who
yesterday announced his appointments
to city offices, faces a fight now with
members of the incoming Council over
the confirmation of his appointees.
Parka takea oftlce May 3. Yesterday
he announced the appointment of F. R.
Archer. Incumbent. Chief of Police; C
W Kwart. Incumbent, city engineer,
and John C ilogan, incumbent, city
attorney. v
He coupled thr announcement with
tl statement that he pro-posed to con
solidate the departments of engineer
ing. water, light and streets under
Kwart. and nnlte the police and Are
departments under Archer. He is go
ing to ask the views of the Chamber
of Commerce on those consolidations at
the Chamber's weekly luncheon next
Tuesday. In the meantime rumors have
spread abroad today that a cabal has
been formed in the Council to defeat
Parks' appointments.
Objection has also been made to the
proposed consolidations. Chief object
of the councllmanlc wrath is Archer,
who Is pronounced the most "compe
tent chief fh city ever had." Archer,
though a politician of state-wide repu
tation, has consistently refused to play
politics with his office. He has insist
ed on competency and discipline on his
force, haa enforced the laws Impar
tially and thereby has Incurred tha
animosity of politicians and others who
think they should have special privi
leges. It Is admitted that the fight In the
Council will turn on him. He announces
that he will work for the Mayor but
will not serve 1! other masters, "the
Councllmen." The business men. Judg
ing by Interviews given today, propose
to stand behind Parks, and a merry
row Is In prospect.
WHITMAN STUDENTS ELECT
John I Stone Named President of
Associated Body.
VALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 20.
(Special.) The annual election of the
Associated' Studcnus of Whitman College
was held yesterday. The result of the
election places the following officers for
the coming year: President. John' F.
Stone. Thornton: vice-president, Lou
HosttMler. The Dajles; secretary. Arthur
Bloraquist. Slielley. Idaho; treasurer.
Philip M. Wlirana ('W, Walla Walla; de
bate council. Paul Garrett. Wenatchee.
Chester Maxey. Ellensburg, and Donald
Campbell. Walla Walla.
President-elect Stone is a Junior, at
present edltor-ln-chlef of the college
paper, arid manager of the track team.
The new officers will assume their posi
tions trtts first Wednesday in May.
Preacher Takes Charge of Paper.
SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Specla' )
The Rev. O. A. Stlllman. of this city,
has taken charge of the management of
lend a Hand, a monthly publloatlon that
is published at the State Penitentiary.
Heretofore the management of the paper
has been in charge of the Inmates. Pub
lication and printing will bo by the in
matea, but Mr. Stlllman hopes to Increase
the patronage to a great extent so as to
be beneficial to the Interests of the convicts.
In London 900.000 persons are living more
than two in a room, and 10. OoO. six or more
In a rnm.
COLWELL MAY BE KEPT
Dli. COE SKES TAFT ABOCT ORE
GON" PATKOXAGE.
Portland Physician After Confer
ence Intimate That Marshal
and Malcolm Wilt Stay.
OREGONIAX BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 20. Dr. Henry Waldo
Coe. of Portland, on whose recommen
dation Elmer B. Colwell was originally
appointed United Statea Marshal for
Oregon conferred with President Taft
today-with reference to Oregon patron
age. While Pr. Coe was unwilling to re
peat m-hat the President had said to
him. he declared that the President waa
a good rend of Colwell'a and Inti
mated atrongly that Colwell will b
continued In office even If his nomina
tion Is rejected by the Senate.
Pr. Coe also confirmed-the statement
heretofore made that. Collector of Cus
toms Malcolm will continue In offlca
for soma lima under his original com
mission. Harper Lands Collectorship.
OREOOX1AN NRWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. 'April Ja-Fred d Harper, of Se
attle, will be confirmed as Collector of
Custonav for Washington. In view of the
announcement made today by Senator
Polndexter that ha would not oppose
Harper s confirmation. Senator Jones- baa
lready reported favorably on It.
LaJTerty Invited to White llonse.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April to. Representative lf
ferty Is Invited to attend a musical, at
tha White House tomorrow night.
White Sainton Line Costs. $50,000.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. April 20.
The nroDosed electric railway from the
Nortb Caa to Wults itUinun will cuet j
THE
ha
H
MANY OLD CUSTOMS TO
BE ABANDONED HERE
v
Incidental to the Change in the Ownership of Portland's
OJdest Recognized Agency -
HE Mosessohn Advertising Agency
s been absorbed by r rederlck
vakell tt Son. The new concern
will be known as Frederick Hyskell &
Hon Advertising Agency, and by reason
of Its predecessor having been estab
lished since 102. will enjoy the repu
tation of being the oldest recognized
agency In the Pacific Northwest.
A square deal will govern every de
tail of every transaction.
Many of the old established agency
ruatoms will oe atannonea. ror ex
ample: Advertisers will be charged ac
cording to the slxe of the Job to be
handled and will In turn be. credited
with all commissions received.
The head of the concern will continue
his personal work in the specialist's
field. The organization will be suf
ficiently large and strong to furnish
the best publicity that can he bought
anywhere In the world that partakes
of a general agency nature. The noted
artist. George P. Semple. Is at the head
of the art department. One of Amer
ica's leading advertising men. whose
work has attracted National attention,
will be In charge of the copy depart
ment. This agency Is In position to plan,
design and write advertising of any
kind and to place selling-copy In any
periodical in the world. Inquiries of
any nature concerning publicity mat
ters are cordially Invited.
We have an opening for a high-class
advertising man a live wire capable
of presenting with Intelligent energy
and positive conviction Selling Plans
and Copy for any line of general agency
business. Frederick Hyskell & Son Ad
vertising Asency. 407 Wells - Fargo
Itinldln. Marshall 2.129.
fr.
in
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jln'Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women,
C-sv. r-va.
JW,CATlO"
TmXm rWusnaonptsj SSI fc
aBuMaastrniCinas.
A daily necessity for the ladies' toilet
whether at home or while traveling. It
protects the skin" from injurious effects
of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef
fective beauty to the complexion. It is a
perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos
itively will not cause or encourage the
growth of hair which all ladies should
guard against when selecting a toilet pre
paration. When dancing, bowling or oth
er exertions heat the skin. It prevents a
greasy appearance.
Gouraud'i Oriental Cream has been
highly recommended by physicians, act
resses, singers and women of fashion tor
over half a century and cannot be sur
psssed when preparing for dally or even
ing awre.
rWaeasea ana relieve Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples, Blnckheads, Moth
Patches. Rash. Freckles and vulgar Kedness. yellow ana ytuaay smn, Kivms
a delicately clear ana rennea complexion wnicn every woman aesirea.
No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
FercLT. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
Such Opportunities May Never Come in a Lifetime. Taking Advantage Now
Means You Will Have More Complete Assortment to Select From Than Later.
On July First We Will Discontinue Our
Business in Portland Every Article Is
Priced for Disposal by This Time
In Furniture for Every Room in the Home, in Office Furniture, in Carpets,
Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings, in Draperies, Wall Papers and Bedding, in
Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Tinware and Graniteware and in Women's, Misses'
and Children's Ready -to -Wear Apparel Prices Are at Their Lowest Ebb.
All Max M. Schwarcz Fine Tailored Suits
. h . . r 1 '
Are to Close Out in the Sale at Half Price
A Splendid Range of Men's Wear, Serges and Mixtures, $55, $60, $65, $69.50,
$75 and $79.50 Were Their Former Prices. Now at Just Half of These Prices.
Special Group of Tailored Suits $23.50
At $28.50, $29.50 and $30 These Are Exceptionally Good Values. All New
Spring Models, Best Materials Fine Serges and Light and Dark Mixtures.
r f s Here Are What Some of
, ' OeitS Them Are Closing Out for
85c and $1 Belts to Close Out at 63S-The newest novel
ties in Elastic Belts, in bjack and white.
$1.98 and $2.25 Belts to Close Out at 85 Suede Belts
in navy, brown and gray.
$2.95 New Elastic Belts at $2.36. $2.50 New Elastic
Belts at $1.9S Fanev Belts and the newest novelties.
$1.95 Belts at $1.30 Fine black Elastic Belts of the
verv finest quality. .
25 Dozen Belts Grouped in Five Special Close-Out Lots
Regular values 50c to to close out at 19S 34S
39S 43S 50 and 85.
Handbags
50 of tlieru to close out
at $1.95 each were
$3.50 and $3.95.
75 of them to close out
at 85 Each were $1.50'
and $1.75.
Other high-priced Bags
at . Liberal Eeductions.
UEJWllU
A TERRIBLE TUMBLE
Graves Music Company advances cash to a dealer sorely in need and gets a real bargain in several
carloads of good, standard Pianos made by WESER. They go on sale tomorrow. Nothing like it ever
known. We share our advantage with our friends. .
Graves Music Co., 1 11 Fourth Street
s ' Oregon's Greatest Music Dealer.
"It will surprise the average individual to learn that WE IMPORT about one-quarter of
the potatoes used in this country." Arthur Chapman in the April issue of the leehnical
"World Magazine. '
In the same article the writer says the little country of Germany alone raises nearly
1 1,700,000,000 bushels of potatoes each year, one third of the world's potato crop.
THE UNITED STATES RAISES BUT 300,000,000 BUSHELS! -
, The Rich Black Soil of the North Tualatin Valley is especially adapted fqr raising pota
toes. We have 5 and 10-ACRE TRACTS, near
cm
H
METROPOLIS OF THE VALLEY ,
where small fortunes will be made in POTATOES, fruit, berries and poultry 5 acres in
POTVTOES at North Plains, properly cultivated, will meet all payments on the land. PO
TATOES SHOULD BE" IN THE GROUND WITHIN 30 DAYS. Special rates to our prop
erty Saturdays and Sundays. Short ride by electric trains. For all information address
Ruth Trust Company
235 Stark Street, Corner Second.
f