TTIE SIORXIXG OREGONTAN", FRIDAY,
3IAY 12.
- , , v
NICARAGUA UNDER
KINGMAKER'S RULE
Mena Forces Change of Presi
dents, Setting Up Diaz in
Estrada's Place.
ZELAYA GAINS NO VICTORY
War Minister Take Ample Revenue
for Brief Imprisonment Treaty
Will .le Inltert State Con
trol of finances.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Mar 11. Tha
resignation of president Eetrada In fa
vor of VIce-Preatrtent Adolfo Dlaa has
cleared tha atmosphere hero for the
time being and disorder hare ceased In
the capital.
Estrada. In company with ex-Mlnle-ter
of the Interior Monrado. has left
the city and a new Cabinet ha been
formed. General Mena retaining his
portfolio aa Minister of War.
WASHINGTON. May It. Tho com pl
atting of the new Nicaragua!! Cabinet,
as proclaimed at Managua. la an
nounced In a cablegram from President
Tiaa, who haa Just succeeded General
Vstrada as head of the government, to
Minister CastrsJIo here. ' The dispatch
announced that. In order to avoid dif
ficulties between members of his Cabi
net, r-strada had Tested Presidential
power In Adolfo PI ax, the Vice-President.
In conformance with the -Nicaragua
constitution.
Clas was head of tho revolutionists,
who elected him Vice-President. Gen
eral Mena. who retains tha war port
folio, quarreled with Kstrada. who Is
reported to have Imprisoned Mena. but
was later forced to release him.
Mena wa one of the leaders under
Ktrala In the rebellion asslnst Ze
laya. hut ill feeling developed between
Estrada and Men. The latter co
operated with the then Vice-President
Ila In assmbllntr a new Cabinet.
General Estrada's abdication. Instead
of beinc a victory for the Zelaya ele
ment, came about through the Issue
between the Conservative and Liberal
wing tf the administration. Conserva
tives triumphing.
General Estrada, with General Mon
rado. a Mtnt-er of State, has gone to
Corlnto. supposedly to embark: for
another country. Minister Northcott
states that all Is quiet In Managua.
According; to officials here the change
In tin Ntcaraguan administration will
not affect the consummation of the loan
to be floated In the I'nlted States for
the rehabilitation of the country's
finances. A treaty between this coun
try and Nicaragua, similar to the Hon
duran convention now before the Sen
ate, la In process of negotiation. This
treaty would protect all Ntcaraguan
loans having the approval of the two
governments. The proposed loan.
whlh will amount to $12,000,000 or
1 15.(m0.000. seems to have tha approval
of all factions In Nicaragua.
STRONG FILMS ARE SHOWN
.Midweek Changes Bring- New Note
worthy Xambrr.
The midweek programme changes In
the main picture theaters brought to
light three excellent productions. "Ills
Mother." at the Star Theater, was
marked by unusually excellent acting-.
"The Abernathy Kids." at the Arcade,
revealed these brave lads, who rode
horseback to Taft's Inauguration as
heroes who escaped from a pack of
ferocious wolves. "Short-Lived Happi
ness." at the Oh Joy. portrayed a fire
and a rescue In a realistic and thrilling
manner and at the Ttvoll "ills Mother"
waa also featured, as It was considered
the best film production of the week.
The Sunday changes will also be re
markable. "Back to the Primitive." an
extraordinary scene of African adven
ture, will fro on at the Star and Ttvoll
theaters. "The Quarrel on the CI I IT"
will be the Arcade'a feature and "The
Cowpunchcrs' New Love" will be offered
at the Oh Joy.
Having out bid Its competitors, the
A Am. maw TX 4n 4 w will tint am
two reels of "Nero and the Burning- of
Rome. an extraordinary offering. This
la the biggest thins ever presented at
the Arcade, and will arouse as much
Interest as "A Tale of Two Cities."
at the Star.
WOMEN'S CHARGE DENIED
ti. K. Caukln Says Memorial Fonda
Are Not Given to Wright Poet.
Allegations made to the effect that
the City Council had been giving- G. A.
K. f-.mds only to George Wright Port
for the observance of Memorial day are
denied In the following statement made
to the ways and means committee of
the City Council yesterday by O. E.
Caukln. chairman of the West Side
Joint committee:
It yesterday's Oregonlaa appeared a re
port of aa Interview with your committee
by two aged women of Sellwood. wive, of
tffrrani, who made the very serious charge
that the money appropriated by the city
Council for th observance of M-morlal day
had aiaaa gone to eorg Wrishl Post
and the post at Seilwotd had never received
a red rent from th fund, and asking that
some portion of th sum appropriated may
be eet apart for the sol use of bellwood
Post.
A plain statement of fscts will serve to
shew the utter lack of truth In this state
tnwnc and Is du to thos whoa money is
so appropriated. Prior to and Including
3007. th funds for expenses attending serv
ices of M-mortal d iy were contributed by
banks anl prominent business men of th
cttr the solicitation of a eub-cotnmttie
ami txpnued throush a joint committee
,f all ;ne poet a in Portland. In lle'a the
fity "ouncll generously appropriated 1 230
for this purpose, which was expended in like
manner and a like appropriation Is mad
ejrly since.
The population of th city bad so In
tressed that In llsJV It was thought wis
by the Grand Army to hold separate serv
ices on Kast and Weat sides of the river, to
accommodate the Increasing audiences, and
In consequence the appropriation by the
Council waa equally divided between treas
urers of the Joint committees of th two
sides, acting separately. Th same course
la being pursued tbls year and the separata
Joint committeea have nearly completed
their arrangement tar the services. la no
case has a separate sum been set apart for
a post, the abuse of which would be so easy
to perpetrate and so difficult of prevention.
As a matter of fact, ne part whatever of
the Council's donation haa ever been placed
In th custody of George Wright Poet for
disbursement, nor of any member of that
poat tor such purpo; consequently that
poat can sever have refused It to pel: wood
Post.
To the charge that "Sell wood Post hss never
received one cent from the fund": In
eras paid lis on Ita bill rendered for th
observance by Sellwood women of the serv
ice of strewing flowers on the water for th
dead of th Navr. a service always rendered
by th several Women's Relief Corps auxil
iary to the Grand Army, without a dime
of expense to the Memorial day fund.
In lao a bl'l for $13 for a similar serv
ice by tfeTlaood women was rendered to
m ast Side committal and allowed, mas,-.
tn In two years for a rvlce performed
tr of charge by the relief corps o' po.n.
- It U quit probable that these two xed
women, wive, of veterans, ar vary worthy
woman, rot their statements are at absolute
varlan.- with facta and It la only fair to
the Orand Army to ,ay that these worthy
women are not member, of any organization
responsible to or for our order.
1 har, been In a position to apeak from
personal knowledge In these matters and
hava In my possession account and vouch
er to substantiate each and every state
ment above made.
It hardly seems necessary to say (hat a
division of the fund among the posts would
Inevitably result In extra ve ranee and dif
fusion of effort and usefulness, and as on
rarfsr will carry S-llwood comrades to the
usual place of East Side service, and It
seems thst Pellwood comrades are no more
decrepit than others, ami but three graves
of soldiers are reported In our carefully
compiled roll of honor In the 8 II wood Came-
T 1
i
t. 7?-? i r . u
Hessler tialllager. r Sew Ila
Ideal Pre Teas la Blocked
lasarsrata.
tery. no reason would seem to exist for set
ting apart a separate portion of the fund
for the separata expenditure of the Hell wood
Post.
$75,000 DAMAGES ASKED
ALBANY MAN IICRT BY STREET
CAR. SVKS COMPANY.
Cornetlt Is Run Over While Pltp
ing In Band Daring Parade on
First Street Last June.
ALBANY. Or.. May 11. (Special.)
For the loss of his left lea; and other
lnjurlce. which made him a permanent
cripple. Elmer W. Tuhbs this afternoon
sued the Portland. Eugene Kastern
Railway Company for-$75,000 damage.
The complaint was filed In the State
Circuit Court here by Attorneys Alfred
8. Bennett and Nicholas J. Slnnott. of
The Dalles, and W. R. Bilyeu, of Albany,
and la the largest damage suit ever filed
here.
Tubbs was run over by an Albany
streetcar. June :0. 1310. and bis left leg
and both arms were crushed end broken
and other Injuries suffered. Ills left leg
wns amputated above the knee.
Tubba was a cornetlat In a band with
Arnold's carnival company and tho band
was parading; First street hero at the
time of the accident. It la alleged In the
complaint that the accident waa due to
the negligence and Inexperience of tha
motorman and also to the fact that the
car was not equipped with proper safety
appliances. The street waa full of peo
ple watching the band parade and a
great many people witnessed the acci
dent. The plaintiff asserts that he Is
not only a permanent cripple, because
of the loss of his leg and tne breaking;
of both arms, but that the fact that his
front teeth were knocked out prevents
him from following; bis occupation as a
musician. He haa resided here since the
accident.
The defendant corporation is owned by
the Welch Interests and maintains
streetcar systems in Albany and Eugene.
CLUB GAINS REPRIEVE
GOVERNOR STAYS ATTACK ON
BACH HAIRS' CHARTER.
W'oodburn Member Agree Not to
. Sell Intoxicating; Liquors Until
Court Decides Cas?.
SALKM. Or- May 11. (Special.) Gov
ernor West reached an agreement to
night with members of the Bachelors'
C-luh at W'oodburn through which he will
make no attempt to Interfere with tha
members of tha club or their charter,
providing they make no effort to sell
any intoxicating liquors between now
and the time the court paases on their
case.
"Members of the club waited on me
after I reached my conclusion today to
the effect that the charter should be re
voked." said the Governor, "and In con
sideration of that Iron-bound agreement
I da not wish to step lif and Interfere
with the charter of the club when the
whole matter rests In the court's hands.
The fact that the club will agree to sell
no more liquor for the present places
a new light on the matter and It will
rest there unless the club violates Ita
agreement with me."
Earlier In the day the Governor had
responded to the request of certain
citizens of Woodburn by directing the
County Attorney to take legal proceed
ings to annul the club's charter.
BLACKSMITH KILLS SELF
William Mt Curdy, Formerly of
Pine. Commits Suicide at Baker.
BAKER. Or, May 11. (Special.)
William McCurdy. a blacksmith and
formerly interested In mines at Pine,
near this city, committed suicide today
by shooting: himself through tha head
with a revolver. It Is said that he had
threatened to take his own life on ac
count of failing eyesight, but he had
been drinking for a couple of days and
may have committed the act through
remorse, as his habit bad caused him
much worry.
He was well and favorably known
In this vicinity for many, years. It Is
believed that he has a brother at Port
land. No other relatives are known
here. '
CARD Or THANKS.
TVe wish to extend our thanks to tha
IOO. K. Lodge of Woodlawn and the
W. O. W.. Prospect Camp HO. end to
friends Tor their assistance and sym
pathy in our sorrow and loss of hus
band and brother. Mrs. Gilbert i, Erlck.
son and Laura Emerson.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness to vs during our late
bereavement, and for the many beauti
ful flora: offering. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Gravelie and family. ...
e- -
"Woodlark" Elixir
Phosphate, Iron,
Quinine and Strychnine,
75c
Dr. Cooper's Com
pound Extract of
"Sarsaparilla,
75c
" Woodlark" Beef,
Iron and Wine,
50c
Kas-pa-rilla
Compound,
$1.00
35c
2pc
60c
50c
2o
Cooper's
Antiseptic Fluid,
50c
"Woodlark" Com
pound Syrup
Hypophosphites,
$1.00
FOURTH AND WTffT A T?
WASHINGTON t
. .
OUK UKfcAl pjyjU "VJ, T ticttp at A7VTTVTT7T? A T T
WE FRAME 1 1U1
COAL MEM GATHER
Southwest Washington Fields
Are to Be Exploited.
MEETING ON AT CHEHALIS
Lumbermen Also Will Be Inter
viewed In Connection With
Work of Southwest Pcvel
opntent Organization.
CHEHALIS. -Wash.. May 11. (Spe
rial.) A most Important meeting In
connection with the work outlined by
the Southwest Wasnlngton Develop
ment Aaaociatlon wu held at the Citl
tem' lub room In Chehalis yesterday.
The meeting was with the coalmine
owners and operators. There was a
creditable representation present, the
Mendota Company belnir represented
by Its reneral salea agent. A. R. Ketch
um. of Centralia; the Wilson Company
by I G. Wilson, of Centralia; the Salz
er Valley Company by Marlon Howell;
the Superior Coal Company by J. E.
Murphy, of Cbelialls; The Twin City
Light & Traction Company by E. Storer
TUe.
Q. W. Snyder, also a lo-al operator,
was present, as were U J. Sticklln, a
Chehalis coal-land owner, and others.
The Tono Company was not repre
sented, but sent word that It was "In
on" the plan outlined. N. B. Coffman.
of Chehalis. rhalrman of the executive
committee, and Secretary J. E. Barnes,
of Centralia, were present.
Other .Meeting to Be Held.
This meeting was the first of a series
that will be held previous to the meet
ing of the Southwest Association at
Chehalis June 1. 2 and 3. The. other
meetings will be with the lumbermen
when logged-off land matters will be
considered. The first of these will be
at Centralia Saturday, the other two at
Raymond and Aberdeen, when loggers
and mill men of those sections will be
Interviewed.
The purpose of yesterday's meeting
waa to secure a unity of purpose among
the coal-land owners and especially the
mine operators that. It is hoped, will
result In extending the markets for one
of Southwest Washington's greatest
natural resources, lignite coaL Thus
far the coal men have not had any such
organization and when called together
yesterday It was necessary to Introduce
most of them.
After the purposes had been ex
plained to them they became enthusias
tic over the plana proposed and t Is
assured that they will take hold of
the work heartily. As a result of the
meeting yesterday the coal men of
Southwest Washington. Including both
the owners of coal lands and the oper
ators of mines, will be asked to attend
a meeting that will be held here In
connection with the Development Asso
ciation, when they are expected to or
ganize their Interests for development
along industrial lines.
They will have a special forenoon set
aside for them on the programme, when
Mr. Wilson and other local operators
will exploit their Industry. An able
man will also be secured to present the
scientific and economio features of the
subject, and its great commercial Im
portance to this section of the state.
Iwls County In particular Is Interested
In the subject. It was shown that as
a result of the coal-mining develop
ment near Chehalis and Centralia the
1 . . - 1 1
A Glean, Gut -Rate Drug Sale
Two Days Today and Saturday Two Days
No one can sell standard drugs and inedicincs for less than we do. We sell you only goods
of known worth and we will protect you hy giving the best possible values for your -money.
No matter in what part of the city you live, a 5-cent. fare will bring you to our doors, where
you can save on the purchase of one article alone many times the expense of your trip.
Let us show you how we give you the profit. Every line in this list represents a bargain.
Patent Medicines
$1.00 (Jude's Peptomangan 83
$1.00 Fellows' Sjt. HypsPnites 85
3.5c Castoria ?k
25c Listerine IOC
$1.00 Kutnow's Powder 80
50c Phenolax Wafers 35
$1.00 Ayers' Sarsaparilla 83
$1.00 Mothers' Friend 65J
$1.00 Liquocide 75 $
$1.00 Fruitola v.." 76
3 Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters
for 25
25o Bell's Pine, Tar and Honey, 15
50c Kinp's Discovery 33
$1.00 Hamlin Wizard Oil 69
50c norsford's Acid Phos 33
1 no Cncn Emulsion "Lillv". .796
Brown's Celery Phosphate. .23t
Dioxogen
Stuart's Calcium "Wafers..
Nature's Remedy Tablets..
15
.33
.36
Carter's k. at is. xea.
.17
- a, 0 r awe
$1.00 Paine 's Celery Compound, 71 $
1 lb. Antiseptic Tooth Powder 25c
Stationery
T0c, 80 and $1.00 Address
Books 53?. 60 and 75
11.13 and $1.50 Address
Books 04 and fl.13
T5r. $1.00 and $1.60 Llne-a-Day
Books 66. 75 and $1.13
$2 00. $3.50 and $5.00 Llne-a-day
Books .. fil.SO. 92.63 and 3.75
$1.75 AuSbmoblle Records $1.31
Official Rose Festival Invitations 25
Sanitary Drinking- Cups 5 to $1.00
25c and 35c Box Paper and Enve
lopes 18
$150 Woodlark Fountain Pens. ..98
Guest. Engagement and, Calling List
Books one-quarter off.
Calllnsr Cards, printed or engraved.
Headquarters for Waterman and Conk-
lin Self-filling pens,
pens filled free.
t WVyiyrtiviy, jl jl
ttvtt t"i a rrTTTinmf wa DT7 rTiTVTTlVT 7T75 AT T WFFTv F.vprv A rriele Reduced
UKiiO li A1N Arviiaiiv mn.iiv
output the past year had Jumped to
175.000 tons.
The coalfield, extending from the
Claquato neighborhood west of Cheha
lis to this city, where coal is mined
within the city limits, and extending
north and east of Chehalis through the
Centralia sections and northeast of that
city, is one of the greatest sources of
wealth in the state and it is proposed
to shape up a plan whereby It will be
productive. The coal Is high-grade lig
nite and an active campaign will be
Inaugurated to promote Its uses in
manufacturing and for domestic con
sumption. Furthermore, for cargo shipments, it
is believed to be feasible to work out
a plan whereby coal may be brlquetted
ao that it may be shipped in a compact
way to all parts of the world.
It developed at the meeting that the
O.-W. R. & N. Company la already
equipping a line of engines used In
this section of the Northwest to burn
lignite coal from Its own mines near
Centralia, and. it wns asked if this
company could use local coals, why
could not the other companies operat
ing In this section?
It Is proposed to have at the Chehalis
convention one of these engines to
demonstrate the practicability of using
the local lignites for railroad steaming
purposes and at the new plant of the
Twin City Light & Traction Company,
that is now being built on Coal Creek
at Chehalis, a new burner will be on
exhibition when the Development As
sociation meets, to demonstrate the
value of the Southwest Washington
coals for stationary engines.
ALBANY FORESTERS BUSY
State Iodge Gathers in Willamette
Valley City Next Week.
ALBANY, Or., May 11. Special.)
The lodge hall in the local Elks' Tem
ple, which Is one of the largest lodge
halls In the state, has been secured
for the annual convention of the Ore
Isor, Grand Court of Foresters of Amer
ica, which will be held In this city
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Court
Liberty, No. 25, of this city. Is making
extensive plans for this convention,
which will bs the largest ever held
by this order In the stole.
Large numbers of Foresters from all
parts of Oregon will be present. There
will be 60 regular delegates besides
grand court officers and past grand
chief rangers and many Foresters who
are not delegates, especially those from
nearby cities, will be here to partici
pate In the convention and the festivi
ties incident to the' gathering. F. C.
Broslus. of Hood River, present grand
chief ranger, will preside at this con
vention. The Albany Foresters are making
preparations for many entertainment
features in connection with the con
vention. The local committee on ar
rangements consists of C. Ci. Burkhart,
COMPLEXION LOTION
MAKES ROSY CHEEKS
In writing for the Philadelphia Press,
Mae Martyn, the famous writer on
health and beauty topics says: "Any
woman who desires rosy cheeks does
the worst thing Imaginable by trying
to color them with powder or rouge.
Everyone notices that painted look, and
it Is only a questron of time when her
face will be rough, sallow-looking and
beset with large, dirt-collecting pores.
"An inexpensive lotion made by dis
solving four ounces spurmax in one
half pint hot water with two teaspoon
fuls glycerine added, is far better than
powder or any other complexion beau
tifier. This lotion does not show like
powder and gives the skin a clear,
clean, wholesome look that lasts much
longer than when powder Is used. It
removes the shiny, oily, sallow look
and leaves the akin smooth, rosy and
fresh looking." Adv.
Toilet Articles
Lyon's Tooth Powder
Sanitol Tooth Paste
Arnica Tooth Soap.
Graves' Tooth Powder...
Mennen 's Talcum
Williams' Talcum
Spiro Powder
Satin Skin Cream
Elcaya, Cream . . . . . .
Stillman's Freckle Cream.
Robertine .'.
Palm Olive Soap
Flash
4-lb. Imp. Castile
Woodbury's Facial Soap.,
Sarolio
io
.15
..15
,.100
,.15r
.15
.15
.15
.33
.33
.29
. 6
,. 8
.59
lit
, . '6
,. 60
. 6
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
50c
50c
60o
10c
10c
75c
25c
10c
10c
Bon Ami '
10c
California Medicated Soap,
Bristle Goods
50c Assorted Rubber Cushion Hair
Brushes S9
75c Hair Brushes 3St
20c Tooth Brushes ...lot
50c Hand Brushes 38
$1.00 Cloth Brushes ......750
$2.50 Assorted Hair Brushes, SI. 87
50o Combs 37
25c Infants' Brushes 90
$5.00 assorted Adams & Hwar
Brushes S3. 75
40c Complexion Brushes 290
Rubber Goods
$2.50 Ladles' Spray ' $1.89
$1.50 1-adles Spray $1.09
$1.00 Water Bottle 59
$1.60 Combination. 3-quart 98
60c Rubber Gloves 33
$1.50 Bath Towels 98
$1.75 Water Bottle. Wearwell ..$1.29
9Sc Fountain Syringe 67
$2.25 Bulb Syringe ..$1.49
$1.75 Fountain Syrinse $1.-13
A few Bath Mats 59, S3 and $1.25
TY H A R
oh.iriYKin- W .H. Warner. Adolph Sen
ders, Fred Dawson and Fred W.
Schultz.
Albany to Pave 21 Blocks.
ALBANY. Or., May li. speciai.
The man who does not know the superb
quality of
1
Should sometime give himself this pleasurel
At all Dealers
1G for lOc
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO.
Drugs
10c Epsom Salts, package: 60
15c Powdered Borax, package.. 90
25c Witch Hazel, Dickinson's best,
bottle 160
25c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle, 190
25c Denatured Alcohol, quart... 200
35c Absorbent Cotton, poiuid...270
25c Sweet Oil, bottle 190
50c Pure Cream Tartar, pkg. ..340
10c Pure Soda Bicarbonate, pkg., 60
10c Chloride Lime, pound. 80
10c Lye, Babbitt's, pound 70
25c Assorted Corks, pkg., speo'l, 200
50c Chloro-Bromine, bottle 400
10c Powdered Alum, pkg 60
10c Sewing Mach. Oil, Manyuse..60
25c Pure Carbolic Acid. 180
25o Glycerine and Rose Water, 160
25c Essence Peppermint, bottle, 170
25c Quassia Cups (medicated drink
ing cups) 200
25c Spirits Camphor, bottle. .. .190
10c Rose Water, bottle 60
10c Silver Polish (Globe) can... 40
25c "Panablanco," the Panama Hat
Cleaner, special, can 200
Medicinal Liquors
$1.00 Pure Old Bourbon 71
$1.00 Fisher's Pure Rye 74
$1.25 Carlisle Rye, 100-proof,
bonded 79 ,
$1.50 3 Star Imported Cognac ..$1.18
$1.50 Genuine Geneva Gin, large
size $1.23
$1.25 Best Knglish Tom Gin ..S1.04
tl.50 Gilka Kurarael $1.33
$1.25 Pts Imported Creme De
Menthe 89
75c Virginia Dare Wine 69
75c California Wine Association, Port.
Sherry, Zinfandel, Claret and
Hock 44
50c Qts. Pure Concord Grape Juice 33
Extra Special, lOO-proof, 8 year old
t hicken Cock Bogrbon, bonded 89
T(F Mr m
- j
OWT7CT PRTrRS RpnniiW and Reildim?
" - - -
Bids were accepted by the City Coun
cil last night for the paving of 21
blocks on prominent streets and the
work will begin within a few days.
The streets covered in this contract are
Ellsworth, from Third to Ninth; Wash
ington, from First to jvintn: ferry irom
f L
MOUTHPIECE
"Woodlark" Rose
and Fruit Spray,
25c, 50c
Sprayers,
50c, $1.00
"Woodlark"
Plant Food,
25c
"Woodlark"
Liquid Soap,
Per Bottle,
35c, 60c
"Woodlark"
Red Blood and Al
bumen Compound,
Egg Inducer,
25c
"Woodlark" Pure
Oil of California
Olives,
25c, 50c, 85c
"Woodlark" Pure
Spices, Per Can,
10c, 15c, 25c, 45c
lc4
.
1 c" J
Water to First; and Third, from Cala-
pooia to Baker. Preparatory steps have
been taken for the paving of an addi
tional 14 blocks this Summer, on Fourth
Street, from Washington to Main
streets.
San Francisco
1