Morning Oregonian., May 22, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

tiik mokvtvo ohegoxian". mom)ay, jiai zv. ihh.
MONOPLANE KILLS
EOOrLTNG rORlTEE. MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO, WHO 13
SAID TO HAVE LOST ILL-GOTTEN GAINS.
fl
i
Wascabre Strikes on Sunken
Rock Near Mouth of
Rogue River.
Airship Crashes Into Cabir.e
Party at Sky Races.
SGHOOHERASHORE;
G R E W IS RESCUED
film
MIN STER
VESSEL DRIFTS TO ISLAND
L I fca ring Tug From JUtndon and
Tank Slramcr Argyll Mnnd Qj
to Render Aid Wltrn
tr 15 Krporlrd.
f A,R 5 1 f FI E LI. Or May
rial.) irr I advices received her
fBlEht ar that fix mrmeri of the
rrw of the gasoline lumber r hoon
v.-A!ore. whuh wmt uanr Hun-
It Heai tMa. rave heen rri'-ufl fru
t muU. UUnd upon whlrh they took
T.im vessel struck a nun ken nek
lira.- th mouth or th Hoku River.
rruihin In her bow. then drlftrd to
?ln.r.d iiocK. a fsw nv.'e south. Th.
lank steamrr Artry-.l ici1 by to i
11:q err w. but for a lime wn.a unable to
render help cn arrount of the heavy
t-a rurninc .
The lir-avln iut;-.tri rltspat'he.
f"onj Ifnon ni iver..l residents of
tarli iatrolird th ihor all af-
t-m- n.
23 DENTISTS END COURSE
"orlh Pacific College Graduates to
.rt Diplomas Tuesday.
r'ommenreirrent exercises of the
North 1'actrlc. Coller f Ienttstry and
Pharmacy will b held at the White
Tenl. ml Twelfth aad Taylor streta.
ae o'clock P. M. tomorrow. rtplomaa
win be presented to 2 graduates In
dentistry this year and to four grad
uates In pharmacy. Kv. W. J. F.llot.
Jr.. wr.l deliver trie annral address. Dr.
J. R. Car-lwell will confer the dmnai
and It. William P. Itcklnon will de
liver the charge to th graduates.
The graduates of dentistry ara: Uriah
Jarob H:ttner. William Stuart Bonnal.,
Ira Rtherts Boyd. Jtmpa Henry Con-
rard. Christopher t'olutnbua Flnley.
Harle wilwn Flehart. Harry Ralph
Foster. Koy M. Oodman. v Mil
George Vernon Hughes. Kay Harmon
Hunt. Carey El ward Jackson. Alfred
William Keen. James Otis Kenyoo,
Malvin Henry Lake. James Clement
MacDonaM. Clt.Tord Hartley Moore.
Herman Allen Newton. Thomas Carlyle
ohmart. Paul Ulrhart Onstad. Masa
Hero Oyamada. Frank Cephas Team.
James Bailoy Pearson. Arthur Gale
Kossman. Herbert H. Brhmitt. Parry
Airia Snyder. Samuel Edwards Todd.
Archie llawrs Tyrrell. Ralph F.dward
West. Charles Edward Lin.Iberg.
The graduates of pharmacy are:
Oeorae rilbert Bradshaw. Deibert Run
kel. Carles. Carolina Beatrice Greunec
Glen Vincent Payne.
t- - v.-. ; .-. .-.tr-v.''
fit. .- ..'r-.y
y , . )
El'GOE K. SCirVTTX.
i
PREMIER MONIS IMJUREO
Pilot looses Control and Car Driven
by Thirtj-Mlle Wind Strikes
Ground In Center of Distin
gulehed Group.
fCrtntinued From First Page.)
IT
IS
BROKE
Boodle Mayor of San Francis
co Stranded in Mexico.
ONLY WIFE'S HOME LEFT
Cement Plaut of Man Wlio Fur-
nlhod Bonds Is iailuro and
Mines Peter Out Grafter
Writes tYlend for Money.
MINERS RESTRICT SALOONS
Krllocx and Wardnrr, Idaho.
In IraMlc Ordinance.
Join
KKULOOU. I.Iaho. May (SpeciaL)
In effort to curb rice. Kellotcfr an4
AVardner have Joined hands In the pal
ace rf a Joint liquor liiene which, for
mining town, la almost revolutionary
On character. Jt place the cloninc
hour at 13 P. M-. the openlna hour at
. M. : It bare lunch counter and rnn-
nectton with other buine.s and event
ually Is expected to contain an antt-
tcreen provnioo.
Tn: latter reiulremnt ha already
beri ar provt-d by Krllocc'a Board of
Truni'f- ard l expected to be passed
by te Wardnrr Council. The num
ber of p.tltion In the two towns ti
rlAivd ar 13. In K IIocr the bar are
rfrtcted to a dcMntre uistrtct.
T;.e antl-e'rern provlnton which Kel-
lcfcT -r hti rtraftrd avs the windows
tniit he of plain ic unobstructed.
ard that the dwr mn't contain rlas4
ian-l nd that no tr.side P'orm doora
siKtl be placed a to har a clear Ttrw
if th interior.
WOOL REVENUE IS NEEDED
Ifine. Jliictrr. Aurees on ub-
Mantl.il TarlTf lfrea.
wasm;x;T'"n. m- :t. h.ju lead-
rra are .tj:.1o I that they are out Of
trie wo.-! on the wool revlaicn que.
t!-n. Tr.e s ar.d means commit-
t-e te-i.l.n la that the revised wool
. h l ile :!l not flare raw wool on
th f-ee l:et. but will rui the exietina
li:r trvni 11 cn a pound to or 4
er.r a potinl or i: eiuivaleni In an
ad al rem rriluctlon.
l..'.lr in ra.ri etAte delraatton ware
told rr-j: t as lrr.roeft.bie to cut orT
the I jl.tOi,i)0 in revenue from raw
wool and were aaaed to poll t.lrir del
fiiiM.rj. This they tlid. with the re -eiut
that tNe aUvoc:es of a revenue on
rw wool were aurior"e4 bj- a majority
In every state deieta.ion except New
York. New Jersey inJ M.isachtie:'.
Her.ce the surrehLler In the committee
of te free raw wool leaders.
SAN FRANCISCO. May St. (Spe
cial.) Ex-Mayor Schmltx. who escaped
going- to San Quentin prison with
former Boss Abe Kuef by the most
slender leiral technicality, and who Is
now at liberty on heavy bonds, haa
lost all the boodle that he accumulated
by wholesale graft. n on rich corpora
tions with Kuef. Schmtts Is In Mexico
"deal broke." all his buslne;.s ventures
having; gone wronic.
When Schmltx was trying to gel out
of Jail on ball he secured the assist
ance of William J. Dingee. an Oakland
capitalist. In return Dlntrea Induced
Schmltx to Invest many thousands of
dollars of his ill-gotten wealth In a
large cement factory near Santa Cruz.
In this state. The company wa
dragged down Into ruin when Dinirce
failed last year, and Schmltx lost every
cent he had Invested In It.
Then the mine in whlrh Schmltx put
considerable money at Orovlile. In
Butte County, pinched out after show.
Ing some very rlrli ore. In depair
Schmltx then started for Mnaloa. Mexi
co, where his brother Is Interested In
mines, but a letter was received yes
terday by one of Ms old trl-nds mi Ing
the mine Is worthless and that Schmltx
is stranded and needs money to itet out
of the country and reach home.
It is estimated Schmltx made ton.noo
out of wholesale grafting with Ruef.
but the only tlilrnc that remains Is a
fine home which Is In his wife's name.
All the other boodle has taken wlnss.
of near-riot by a fight between two o
the most-fashlonably dressed women in
the house of worship.
Miss Willis Pitts, of 1427 Channing
street, recognised as her property the
elegant Spring gown worn by Mrs.
Llillun Trammell, of 1314 Cliannlna;
street, and proceeded at once to re
cover It. She jumped over a pew and
puiled off the hobble skirt by mnln
strength. The waist followed, disclos
ing a bright red underskirt and nlroy
lace articles.
They're all mine." yelled Miss Pitts
She was about to take immediate pos
session of the raiment when the ushers
hustled the pair Into the women's de
partment.
A policeman was summoned, extra
clothing was borrowed, and the two
women went to the police station,
where practically everything on Mrs.
Trammell was identified and carried
away by Miss Pitts.
Miss Pitts says the apparel was
ttolen at Kastur by Mrs. Trammell
who Is held for grand larceny.
TENNIS PLAY 10 EEGIfl
SPKIXG HANDICAP TOCRNKY OX
AT IRVIXGTOX COCRTS.
MOTHER, ICIS HEROINE
Centenarian I.oc Life sevklnj Aid
fur rso;titer. JS.
OirrSHAGF.V. Mv II. imperial.)
limrkbie Inrcev.rv In one farmiv
has been reveAlcd r' a tragedy at
H'-mrnerM-v. near Haglus. in the
Island of Fuhneu. Kirsten Pedersdat
tr. ag'-J l'2. I.ve.l with her daughter,
acrd :t.
In the r.iV.t tV.e daughter was taken
l!l. so the old mother set out to rif-.d
asjntan.ee. The night was very dark
and oitterly cold and as she w-aa
numbtv feeilr? hr wav alr.r. she
siumMed ar.d her strength was not
su":cie;;t to ecabls her to get upaga:n.
There sne lay all that Irc-aiy niu.ht
um.l n-oa next day. when a faasorhy
f.Mind hr unronscious. birt st'.il alive.
Trie exposure, however, was too much
for her and she expired soon afterward..
WOMAN RUNAWAY VICTIM
Mrs. I.ydla llrMrr, of Letviston, Is
Killed When llor-e Holts.
I.EWI3TON. ld.iho. My It. (Special
Mrs. l.vd!a Hester, age.1 4s years, wife
or r. J. Hester, a wealthy retired card
ta'.lst prominent In local bank circles.
as almost Instantly killed this after
noon near the ferry larding on Snake
itiver avenue, by being thrown from
outer and striking head-first on the
miufltm roadway. Her skull was frac
tured by trie fail. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hester were returning
rmro a drive through rlarkrtin and
Vir.e.and and elected to cross the 8nake
RUcr on the ferry tnste.i.) of the Lew
Iston-Cla.-kston bridge. When driving off
the boat, one aide of the shafia came
loose from the busey. causing the horse
tu bolt.
Milton Woman Burled.
MII.TO.V. Or.. Msy n. (Special )
Funeral services over the remains of
tha late Mrs W. A. Ptitman. were held
from tee Christian Chnrt-i yter.'.ay
afternoon, liev. Mr. Lord PfTiciating.
Mrs. 1 utman was i yesrs oj I and i
te mother of W. K. Jutnian. of this
rlrv. at whose heme she riled. Inter-ri-nt
was made tn the Oddfellows Ceme
' trry la this tltr,
MANY FAIL AT ALBANY
Only tl of 305 Students Entirely
Successful In Examination.
AIJtAXT. Or.. May ;i (Special.
Only l of the 3c i siuc'-nta who took
the eighth grade examinations in IJnn
County last week passed. The county
exan.inlng board completed its work
toe ay and found that 21 pupils failed.
Prubably half of this number, though,
s-Jcceeded In passing the test in all but
one or two subjects and thus were
credited so that they can secure di
plomas In . the next examination by
passing In those subjects without tak
ing t:-e entire test again. The pupils
w;io passed tie t"st were:
DRESS SEIZED IN PEW
Negress Strip Worshiper of Stolen
Apparel In Church.
LOS AXi;KI.KS. CsI.. May II. Spe
cial 3 !. e Invocation bring delivered
at Mount Zlon Baptist Church, for ne
groes, by Rev. J. T. Hill, this morn
ing, was rudely Interrupted and the
cougrcealloa wag thrown into t Hate
Twelve Matches Are Scheduled
Take Plnce Today Mat of En
trie Is Completed.
Irvlngton courts ara In good condition
and the annual Spring handicap tourna
ment postponed from Saturday will stnrt
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Twelve
matches are scheduled for today. Sev
eral matches between the women entries
will be played.
Chairman Brewer Intends to run off
the preliminary games hurriedly that
the finals may be reached by Saturday
afternoon. Wlckersham and Clorrlll each
are handicapped, owe 40.
Following la the list of entries In the
Irvlngton Club tournament this week In
the men's singles:
Waketnan and Gorrlll. Sabln and Lock
wood. Rosenfeld and Ladd. L. M. Starr
sod Dsr Stewart. Katx and K. Smith.
Van Loan and bammons. Mitchell and
Kolir. Knight and J. Lewis. Morton and
Kdgar. Jordan and Johnson, and
Fargo. P. Lewis and Shlrea. C. D. Starr
and E. H. Smith. Humphries and Wlck
ersham. Peae and Brewer, Cook and
Smith. Barrett and Fleming. W. Smith
and Hart. -
In the men's doubles the entry list Is
as follows: Morton and Shlrea vs. K.
Smith and Wakeman: Krigar and Flem
ing vs. Lewis and Lewis: Uoss and Rohr
vs. Van Iionn and OafTney. Hart and
Fargo vs. Wlckersham and Gorrlll. Cook
and Wilbur vs. Smita and Smith. S;arr
and Jordan vs. Kstx and Brewer.
Following Is today's schedule: I P.
M.. Miss Fox vs. Mrs. Judge: Miss
Schaefer vs. Miss Johnson: Fleming and
Kcigar vs. Lewis snd Lewis: 4 P. M..
Sat in vs. Loekwood; Van Loan vs. Sam.
nons: Miss Leadhetter vs. Miss Airnes
McBtide: Miss Marie McUrlde vs. Mrs.
Prase: 6 P. M . Rusetifeld vs. L. M. Starr:
Goes and Rohr vs. Van Loan and Gass
nei': Jordan vs. Fsrgo; c. l. Starr vs.
,. . . . n . .-,... 1. . t I
. , ' , .,... ti r. ...a i one month.
of dismay, and thousands of persons
broke through the lines and moved to
ward the scene.
Cavalry Clears Field.
The cavalry, by repeated charges, man
aged to clear the held and the Injured
men were given first aid treatment by
field surgeons. It was seen that M
Berteaux was fatally hurt and that M.
Monia was seriously injured. After the
ministers had been eared for the sur
geons dressed the wounds ot those who
hsd received minor bruises.
There are various versions as to the
cause of the accident, but all seem agreed
that it occurred with such rapidity that
there was no time for Berteiux, Monls
and the others to escape.
Newspaperman's Version.
M. Hersand, a nephew of ex-Premier
Dupuy. whose newspaper, the Petit
Parisien. arranged the race, said:
"Mr. Berteaux was Just asking me
who would be the next starter, and
was consulting my programme to an
swer him when, glancing upward, I saw
the monoplane plunging and careening
toward us. Look out. I cried, and the
next. Instant the wing of the aeroplane
brusried my aide. Looking around I saw
the Minister of war lying in a pool oi
blood 10 feet away, his arm severed as
though by a surgeon's knife. The Min
ister's head was horribly crushed and
blood was flowing from a cut In his
throat. Premier Monls fa' motionless,
face downward. I thought him dead.
M. Deutsch. his face ghastly pale, was
trying to rise to his feet.
Party Hidden by Soldier.
M. Monls. Jr.. said he thought he
would save his father's life by pushing
him Immediately to the ground the mo
ment he saw the aeroplane plunging
through the air.
The party was hidden from the pilot's
view by a detachment or cutrassiers.
In evading these. Train crashed down
upon the group like a bolt from the sky.
M. Dupuy. immediately after the dis
aster, gave out that the races had been
suspended. M. Leplne issued a formal
order to that effect, saying It would be
impossible to continue, for a large part
of the aviation field was already cov
ered by vast crowds.
This afternoon the Aero Club decided
that the six airmen who had not start
ed should have an opportunity to do so
tomorrow morning.
M. Berteaux' body was placed In a
closed automobile and escorted from
the lield by a squadron of dragoons.
Paul Doumer, ex-presldent of the
Chamber of Deputies and an Intimate
friend of the family, communicated the
news of M. Berteaux' death to his wife.
M. Dounier said Madame Berteaux
showed admirable courage.
Doctors set the fractures of Premier
Monis without the aid of anesthetics..
President Fallieres -called on both
Mesdame Berteaux and Monis. and the
K.ng and Queen of Denmark, who were
leaving Paris In the forenoon, sent their
minister of the household to express
their grief. The American Ambassador
and the other foreign representatives
left cards of condolence and sympathy.
President Summons Cabinet.
M. Fallieres summoned his cabinet
and M. Cruppi. Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, was designated to fulfill the du
ties of Minister of War pending further
developments and temporarily to act as
head of the cabinet.
ReDorts were circulated that Premier
Monls might resign and the Ministry
be reorganized.
Henri Maurice Berteaux. born m
1S52, was one of the most distinguished
en in France in political life. Me had
held the portfolio of Minister of War
more than once before. Before this he
hod devoted himself to army affairs. He
accepted that ollice again In the Monls
ablnet. which was formed siarca 2 or
this year. He acquired a fortune In
finance and it was no secret that he
cherished an ambition to become a can
didate for President in. 191S.
His death Ib especially untimely for
France, as with M. Cruppi he was di
recting the present delicate Moroccan
question, which is still far from a set-
lement.
Berteaux was known as a socialist.
Cabinet May Be Reorganized.
Allentone Emmanuel Ernest Monis,
Premier and Minister of the Interior,
Is classed as a radical Jlepubllcan in
French politics. He is a lawyer and
as sat In the Senate for Gironde since
SKI. Until called. March 1 last, to
orm a new cabinet to succeed tne
Briand Ministry, he had been vlce-
eshlent of the Senate since January
106.
The funeral of M. Berteaux. which
Is expected to take place Friday, will
be conducted with full National honors.
M. Cruppi. Minister of War ad in-
erlm. has Issued a general order that
he army shall observe mourning for
There are now 4779 men and -women upon the pay roll of this
company. By the- accepted rules of computing population, a
total of 23,895 souls secure their living through this medium.
Through these 23,S93 people, millions of dollars are expended
every year for the necessities and luxuries of living. Thus, to
a very large extent, every merchant, every grocer, every butcher,
every clothier, every department store, every theater and every
business in Portland receives its proportion of these millions;
There is not a payroll in Multnomah County so large as ours.
There is not a'-staff of employes that outnumbers that of this
company. -
These 4779 employes work night and day to provide' transpor
tation, light, heat and power for the 250,000 people who live in
this community. "
It is this big working force that makes it possible for jTou to
snap on a light at any time of the day or night; get to your work
quickly, go home, visiting or to the theater at your pleasure.
Yet, exactly as things sometimes go wrong in your own home
or office, so with us, there are unforeseen obstacles that we can
not prevent.
If you will be patient with us and give us the benefit of your
friendly criticism, now and then, we will endeavor, all of the time,
to diseharje fully the important responsibilities entrusted to us.
F. W. HILD, General Manager,
Portland RaiiwayLight & Power Co.
WIFE SUED FOR HOUSE
FORMER VAXCOUVERITES
CALIFORNIA COURT.
IX
Husband Claims He Was Ousted
From long Beach Residence
and Denied Any Rights.
LOS ANGELES, Cat., May. 21. (Spe-
lal.) To be ejected from your own
home without the right or privilege to
remonstrate is not so bad, but to have
our wife claim your property as her
own at the same time is going too far.
in the opinion of Alonzo G. Simmons, of
Longr Beach. Simmons, in an effort to
regain what he declared to be his own
property, filed suit for an injunction in
he Superior Court yesterday againsx
his wife, Charlotte simmona. i ne pro
perty, which is valued at S1S.00O, is in
Lone Beach.
In his complaint, Simmons says ho
and his wife, whom he married in Van
couver. Wash.. April 2. 1906. entered
Into an agreement to construct a home
upon a lot in Long Beach, to De neia
bv them Jointly as community property
Simmons claims he furnished the lot
and also the money necessary to con
struct the house.
Later, and after the completion of the
home, Simmons avers his wife drove
him out and claimed the property as
her own separate estate and denied him
any interest in It
Simmons asks for an Injunction
against him wife to enjoin her from
selling the property and also irom m
cumbering It with a mortgage, as he
savs he believes sheT is intending to
do.
reach, and it will not move until the
door has been closed.
Andrew forgot this fact, and when
lie wished to ascend, the elevator would
not respond. He tinkered with it an
hour and then lifted ji his voice and
yelled for assistance. He had been at
this exercise a long time when, at 2:10
o'clock Patrolman Hewston heard him
and made an investigation. Hewston
soon found where Andrew was, but
even then he was little the better, as
the elevator, the only means of access,
blocked the shaft. Andrew explained
his predicament and Hewston, going; to
the street, called Patrolman Stark and
H. H. Pomeroy to his assistance. The
three, working beaverlshly at 5:30,
a little more thart three hours from the
time when Hewston was first called,
released Andrew from his trying po
sition. Then someone discovered that all that
was needed was that Andrew should
have shut the elevator door.
Fargo.
MURRAY OFFERED BIG JOB
Controller of Currency May Become
Piltoburg Ranker.
WASHINGTON. May II. It was
learned here tonight that negotiations
now under way may result In lawrence
O. Murrly. Controller of the Currency.
hecomlns president of the t Irst National
Bank of Pittsburg.
It IS said that George E. Roberts, now
Clreclor of the mint. Is being considered
to succeed Controller Slurray as heal of
the Currency Bureau tn the event of the
letter's going to Kr.tshurg. Friends of
ex-Controuer Kiagetey also are urging
his name.
PITTPRl'RG. My II The rreidency
of the First National Bank, of this city.
one of the strongest t"nanr:si instuu-
tious between New York and Chlcsgo.
was crrerea to latwrence u. iurroy.
Controller of the Currency, several weeks
ago. Mr. Murray, however.- has not defi
nitely accepted.
Speculation is rife concerning the po
litical consequences of M. Berteaux s
death and the incapacitation of Pre
mier Monls, who still legally remains
Premier.
In view, however, of his necessarily
prolonged Inactivity, it Is believed that
It will be found most suitable for the
whole Cahlnet to resign. Already the
chances of a combination headed by ex
Premler Clemenceau are being dis
cussed. Of fie four aviators who started in
the race today only one, M. Garros, ar
rived in Ana-ouleine.
"THE PEER OF ALL BEERS"
Wetnhard's Columbia, quarts, $1.35
per noxen: pints. 1 5c dozen. Bock,
quarts 1.S.": Kelser Blue, quarts,
tVSO: Port. Sherry. Angelica. 5IuscattI.
$1 on per gallon: Tonlr port, 91.2.S: Can
adian Club, il.25: Straight genuine
DOCTOR ADMITS DEMENTIA
Sclf-Dlagnrwls Made to Police, Who
Took l'p Stranger.
"I am a practicing physician and I
am demented." said S. O. Knapp, when
Sergeant Wanless and Patrolman Pres
sey stopped him on the street early
yesterdav morning. The officers- at
tention was attracted by the fact that
Knapp was bareheaded and apparently
bewildered. The man confessed his
condition in a matter of fact way, as if
making a diagnosis of himself. Hs
said that he arrived in Portland from
Indlara three days ago. His divorced
wife lives at SOS Twenty-third street
North and his son at Wilbur. Or. He
was locked up for safe keeping.
William Jones. ' a aheepherder. was
arrested by Patrolman Wade at Sec
ond and Rurnside streets, because lie
WATCHMAN HELD CAPTIVE
Open Sesame of Automatic Elevator
Forgotten; Policemen Help.
Held captive In a locked basement
because he did not know how to oper
ate an automatic elevator. C. J. An
drew, a special policeman, spent an un
comfortable half night and emerged
with dawn yesterday, after police of
ficers had virtually taken the building
apart to rescue him.
' Andrew Is employed by merchants
about Grand avenue and East Morri
son streets as a night watchman, and
In his rounds makes a tour of the Healy
building, at that corner. Shortly after
midnight yesterday, something attract
ed him to trhe basement, and he went
dawn In the automatic elevator. Just
Installed. The lift is one of the sort
that operates by pushing a button cor
responding to the floor one wishes to
Moonshine Whiskey. 11.00. D. Kellaher i persisted in throwing himself In front
ft Co, B 16Si, Last 41v ot streetcars and automobiles.
NEW DEPARTURE
The Cost f Interments Have fieea
Greatly Reduced by tbe Hoi man
tuileriajkaas Company.
Heretofore U rms been the custom of
funeral directors to maKe charges tnt
all incidentals connected with a f uneraL.
The t-d ward Hoi man Undertaking Com
pany, thm leading funeral direccors of
Ionian a, have departed from that cui-
tom. When casket is furnished by us
wo make no extra charges for embalm
ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or
any terrlces that may be required of
us, except clothing:, cemetery and car
riages, thus effecting a saving of l-i
o S7S on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
SO IHittD Si- COB. SALHOX.
Death Grazes Canoeist.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 21. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Parker experienced a nar.
row escape here Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Parker, after having ridden in the
canoe with Charles Parker, of Moffatt &
Parker, for some time, decided to take a
trip alone. He had hardly ieft the
shore before the craft drifted into an
eddy and was drawn to the bottom with
its occupant. Mr. Parker immediately
came to the surface, and after a strug
gle managed to get out of the eddy and
swim to' the shore. Charles Parker
witnessed the accident, but was unable
to give assistance. The canoe was re
covered. '
Moncesano Mill Sold.
MONTESANO. Wash.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) For some days past negotiations
have been nendinfi- for a less and on.
tlon on the big mill owned by George more man any oilier numau agency
Ninemlre. C- H. demons and others of toward restoring hair growth and hair
two days in Judging the gardens of the
boys and skirls, 250 of whom are entered
in the garden contest tinder the aus
pices of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation and the direction of the agri
cultural college.
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer
We could not afford to eo strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do. if we
were not-certain that it would do all
we claim it will. Should our enthu
siasm carry us away, and Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction
to the users, they would lose faith In
us and our statements, and In conse
quence our business prestige would
suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that
if your hair is beginning to unnatural
ly fall out or If you have any scalp
trouble. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate
hair growth and prevent premature
baldness, you may rest assured that we
know what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases .
Rexall " 93 " Hair Tonic gave entire
satisfaction in ninety-three cases. It
has been proved that It will grow hair
even on bald heads, when, of course,
the baldness had not existed for so
long a time that the follicles, which
are the roots of the hair, had not be
come absolutely lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonio is vaatly
different from other similar prepara
tions. We believe that it will do .
this city. -These were closed
yesterday. The lessees will expend
$10,000 in improvements, which will
make the plant up-to-date In every
respect, work to begin at once. The
mill will employ a force of 75 men.
The lessees are J. W. Smrall, A. B. Cro
sier and A. K. Foss.
Children's Gardens to Be Judged.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., May 21. A. G. B. Bou
quet, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege horticultural department, goes to
Portland today, where he will spend
heaith. It Is not greasy and will not :
gum the scalp or hair or cause per
manent etain. It is as pleasant to use
as pure cold water.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonio
is so strong that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded
without question or quibble if it does
not do as we claim. Certainly we can
offer no stronger argument. It comes
in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain it only at
The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and
Washington Sts.
Summei
... ,uiii: ii
Excursions IWllliil
Ji: : .i i:., ;ii'".i::li';.i!ii!;!ii.:';:l.;.;: ::h : d.1 4iteatail
May 16, 17, 18, 19.
22, 23. 24. 25, 27. 28. a.
June 5. 1. 9. 10. 12. 16.
17. 21. 22. 2. 29. 30.
July 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 19. 20. 26. 27. .
August 3. 4. 5, 14. 15. IS. 17. 21. 22. 23, 2S, 29. 30.
September 1. 2. 4. 6. , 7.
CHICAGO AXDBPTIUS 72. SO
ST. LOUIS A.D BETi nv 70.00
NEW YOHK AND RETIRE l10S.50
BOSTON AND KETCH $110.00
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DUHTH,
OMAHA. KANSAS CITV, ST. JOB AND
KETUKN S en.no
Tickets allow fifteen (15) days for going passage.
return limit uciooer aist.
Go one way and return another If you wish, stopovers al
lowed within limit In each direction.
Ride on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, Through Standard and
Tourist Sleepers Portland to Chicago, in seventy-two hours
without change. Service and scenery unsurpassed.
Tickets and sleeping-car reservations at City
Ticket Office, 122 Third Street, Portland, or at
Depot, Eleventh and Hoyt streets.
H. DICKSON. C. P. T. A.
' ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. F. & P. A.
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