THE MORNING OREGOTTIAX. TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1911.
HONESTY KEYNOTE
OF SIMON'S FIGHT
Commission Plan or Govern'
ment. Efficiency, Economy
Base Mayor's Campaign.
ICO BIG MEN HIS AIDES
Committee to Ak Ileopenlng of
RrglMratlon Rook Thai SOOO
'ot on RolH May Vote.
Victory I Predicted.
"Honesty, economy, efficiency end guv
rnmtnl b commlwlon.
It 1 with the forranlng slogan the
r.-uno-.lgn f-r the re-elec'.iott of Mavor
r-mon will be prosecutrd seslouslv until
th pnll do n election day. M-nuv.
Jun. a. Unal nt:l as to the manner
f amca thai Wl b eon.iuct.-d will
ha determined at a meeting of tta cltl-
sens' eommltt,- th!a afternoon.
at tt-.ia confrnrt Henry B. Ileed.
who will cunuu.-t th campaign fr th
citiseti. and th memWra of th rom
rr.ltte will complete toe -irction f
cimralin or ro-inalng committee of !
prominent mm h- cm be
upon to work gressire!y for Major
Kimon-. re-election. It will b the pur-
j" cf this committee. wM'h will enlist
the active supr"rt of Individual worker
In every pelnrt In the c'tr. to t out
the fu.i"et pos.fti.-le vote on fin-uon o.iy.
To Injure a bi vote a rommitlee will
- before the City t""u:i-il at its meet
lr- tomorrow an.l re-iucac action by thai
.y dire-ting that V' rwixrtun
hooka be i'o: nnl for a fr !. befor
trie city '" Hon. Th will -liul!e fully
rMa unrertstere-1 rlrclori to via!lfy for
tne niunl OJntest lt: out itn to IK
t-imble -f mrjrlnc thrir vote In. a
thv will be oi.Uit-l to J If an oppor
tunity to rretster la rot :!ven.
Tt.e niovemrnl to r-elo t Mayor Fl
mon tt a pe-iple'a mowmenl." said Mr.
lveevl yesterdav. "It originated vtth tha
people and w 1,1 be direcl.'d by the peo
ple. Ad est-?!! eff rt will be made to
-t out every voter In the June election.
v itn a fu.l vote cat. we ahull Kava
not; in to t-nr to the result. Tiiere
r tin question that a majrlty of the
elector of this city aland for good
clean -. ernnicnl an 1 lound, practical
buelnc admi,ietrvtion of municipal af
f.ilr. It wis till demand which brought
about the nomination of Mayor Simon by
nearly t -".' voter. That auch a demand
existed surely -is m-ujifeeted from th
f.ict that the Denature wr obtained
In l-ss tain 72 hour.
"l:ing a people movement, ther
wltl be nothing- mysterious or cret
bout the campaign that will be con
Juted In auiport of Mayor Simon a can -di.Lu.-r.
Voter of the city wba (Land
fr hat Mayor Simon represent r
urgrj t make th headquarter of th
rltlxrna' contoiltte In th Italiway Kx
chance bulMlng their heaU-tuartars. Th
committee, will be grateful tor th Co
'perutkm of eJ auch citlieo. With that
co. operation ucce will b attained.
IMi la no time for cltnen to remain
p.isstxcly Indifferent. Th actlv assist -nr.c
of every cltlaen la needed and
ahoutd b forthmlng.
I"h cummltte will be glad at any
time to ret-elv from cltiser any lug.
tretlon thai In any way will facilitate
It work In getting; th voters to th
polls and otherwise assist In the general
manaaretuent of U campalsa for Mayor
fiimon."
KKPinUCW SOMINUIS JltET
flane laid for Mayoralty Campaign
and OtlH-r.
Nontlneea on th Republican city
tl. krt held a meetlnc laat nicht and
ouj.lnrd the pr.-ltmlnory detlia of an
ai;reiitv campatarn that will b con
ducted In support of th camllJacy of
A. ;. ItusiiUicht for Mayor ana the
other nomine- on the tVkel. Th
mertlrs wa held In th ofrlcea of W.
li. Apperton. chairman of th Repub
lican city central committee. In th
AMrcton bulldir.j;. and wa lareely at
tended by th interested candidate.
Asld from con-tdcrtnif sjeneral sub
jects pertaining to th campaign, tb
ninunees aio conferred wttli Chair,
nan Apperson relative to th member
f an executive or manaKihif coranilt
tr which will b appointed by Mr.
Apperaoo some tlnie tnt wk. Tbls
commttte will probably consist of
on member from each of th ten
wards In ti e city. Hefor selectlne; Its
Xnembers. Chairman Appervon wtl lmeet
w 1 -h th vrectnet committeemen from
th several warl aud consider their
recommendation as to th men to be
appointed.
CANADA TO HOLD PAGEANT
Victory of liatcauruay to lie le-pk-tr-tl
In loodn.
1aNION'. M .y l b Canadian
laert committee ha smnred to In
t lud In th festival of th emplr th
i-en dvvplctlne the ba'tle of Chateau
auay. th withdrawal of which ha been
resented ty Cunadlas.
It wa anaouneed In April that th
Canadian com ml It-- had decided to ellrn
fnat frotu th corvnatlon prouramm
Cinidi'f p r I n -i oal contribution to th
yaceant ntitlel "Chat au.uay. wher
Canada m held for th empire" which
wo to repre?nt th defeat, throuch
stratee?. of an lrvaj:njr American fore
la 1H be a r-in1fi.l of C&nudlans.
It was thovcht that th pep-ant might
wound th uaoetUilltle of Amencea
Ytattar and cause a feeling which would
eadanger th conclusion of the proposed
Anglo-American arbitration treaty.
FAKE BIDS IN APPEARANCE
Jls Panama Ilond Ine I Itatt of
Practical Jokor.
TVASItlNGTCN. M.vy Bids t-r th
fd.0O.0u iu of I per rent Panama
tend ar am-rlng at th Traury. All
the Mil wUl b opened on J-jn IT.
Pak bid from o-c'.led practical
-ker making ridiculous cfrcrs also r
being rcrved.
TYeaamry offW-ials beilev th popular
tl.Ts fcav hot had tln-.e to com In yet.
nd xpet a great cuantlty of them.
Ptlmate of th probable avenge prlc
cf th la- now center around 1C0,
ROBBERS TAKE KEEPSAKES
Tsconi Parrnls Lose CaV,et X-rae-plalo
and Rlnr of IX-ad Child.
TACA.1MA. Wash, May II SpclJ)
-A gaag of bold burglars ransacked
th resldenc of T. W. Witklna. rain
ing engineer. 210S North Bteel strt.
from cellar to ftarrett. whil th
family we making a Sunday renlng
call nd stol ery pice of welry
and silverwar la th house. The total
loa amount to mora than $! In
trinsically, but some of th articles
stolen could rot hare been purchased
from Mr. and Mrs. Walk In at any
price.
I thle lndlCTlmlnte' search for
article of th thleye took a
silver-mounted casket name plate that
had been on the coffin of little II axel
Wstklna. who died 11 yeara ago. They
stole four baby rlnga that had belonged
to th child and a purs containing a
fj greenback given to the Uttl on
by her grandmother shortly befor 8b
died. The article wer of small actual
value, but were kert a th moat
precious belongings of th mother and
father.
Th mother said today that sh would
gladly lose th Jewel and llvrwr
If the burglars would only return to
her the last temets brancea of her baby
daughter. The booty must hare filled
two sacks, as th silverwar was quit
heary.
DUEL MAY BE FATAL
MIVKRS KTXD JAKBfDOE CAMP
too small roil BOTH.
One) Koc-oive Charge of Buckshot
PtjU In lace After Several
Blood le Exchanges.
BOISE. Idaho. May 11. (pclal.)
A duel resulting In what may bo death
for W. II. Connor, who was brought
Into Twin Fall today with'. bis fae
and bead filled with buckshcej,-occurred
In Jarbldae. th tie w Idaho-Nevada
mining camp. Hunday. between Con
nor and Jack Flynn. also a miner, be
cause th camp was not large eneugh
for both.
That Connor' sight Is not destroyed
Is miraculous for h received a full
charg of No. a shot souarely In- th
face at close range. Physicians ar
hopeful of saving his life-.
Th trouble between th two men
had been brewing for some tlm uid
Flynn had oenly announced that th
the camp waa not larg enough for
both.
When the shooting occurred Connor
was returning from a prospecting trip
to Jsrbldge. Flynn Is ehsrged with
having opened th duel by firing first
t Connor whan th latter' back wa
turn el
Connor Immediately ran Into a near
by tent. and. drawing his revolver,
opened nr on Flynn. For everal min
ute th shooting continued. until
Flynn closed In and discharged th load
of shot Into Connor's far.
NAVY AND CITY CONFLICT
San Ileso IH-tectlrea Arree-t Sailor,
Itrfuse to Give Them Vp.
WASHINGTON. May II. A mlxtjp
between sailors of the Pacific fleet
and civil authorities In San Diego,
growing out of the attempt of two
detectives to arrest two eatlora In a
saloon, was reported today to the
Nary Department by Itear-Admlral
Thomas, commanding.
A sailor named Johnson waa arrest
ed for assault, and th request of Ad
miral Thomn for hi surrender by tha
civil authorities, under a promts to
try him by court-martial, was refused.
Admiral Thomas said that, when th
detective tried to arrest th sailors
Saturday ntght. other sailors rushed In
from th street and assaulted the de
tectives, whos bodxea wer not In
sight, and that one of a patrol of en
listed men. under a midshipman.
clubbed a detective as th latter wa
drawing a revolver.
COKE GONE, PLANT SHUTS
Cranby Snwlter. at Greenwood, B.
C, to Che, Due to Strike.
I.r-ninniTXlR. Alberta.- May I:. Th
Granby smelters at Greenwood, B. C
will oioe tomorrow for lack or cok guo
to the miners' strike.
Nearly 700 men will b out of employ
ment.
BLANCHE RING OFF STAGE
NOT A BIT LIK ACTRESS
Dainty Sinia' Comedienne Trom Boston More Like Starry-Eyed School
Girl Than Favorite of Blase Broadway.
V I. BONE CASS BAKU
Tl bar been born and reared In a
theatrical atmosphere, to have
lived ajways within a stona's
throw of som playhouse, and to bar
rod the boards herself sine sn vtas
ibl to speak. Blanch Ring Is th moat
ir.theatrl.-al nersonaa on might find
In a several days' trot.
She I Just Ilk th scliooigin wno
Ides djan town with ou on th car
very morning auch a wlnsom starry
yed damsel that one looks naturally
for th ecnooibook under her arm or
t.e bag of forbidden chocolate peep-
ig out of a pocket. Actually I fancied
had been ushered Into a wrong room
i th hotl alien th breexy creature
i a mannish shirtwaist and short skirt
im to greet me. She looked a If
.. v - ii. Knmabodv or other
come up from somewhere to beat a lot
cf woman "chauipeens, it icuuis
mayb golf.
Mia lUog Like Outdoors.
A a matter of fact ah bad Just com
i from several hours at Th Oaks
. and th kvy of chorus maids In
rr company who. by th way, swear
leraal d.vetlin to their star. Every
w . , mH an anol-
egy for a aaaiuig nna or '"'""
ho
la. find th person who ciaa .i
i f i ; .4 .n..,r Tim. famous.
ur.ir
among those present at all of th gath
ering. I llv out of doors all 1 can. sn
a ---A , tmA I have no
fads: I do It becaua I lov It. When
i heme, during th two moniua -
emuuB. uir..,. . -j " .
and ooffe. tbea at l.Ju. rain or ahina.
go far a long malk: not a saunter but a
al hard pace- Or. sometimes I vary
by
going stating, piayic; i.eie "
ing.
th
I .-.en i nav com snow a,
tU Is rlgkt I llv near th ocean.
, I f nw - ,41 In the surf.
you
u a aft . . . ...
'Then I play nx-dlcln bail Indoors un-
. ft... .Im Aft .ft. I I A for
til
inncurv. --- -
i . w alm hi.a TO t
dinner and am la bed at t o'clock every
evening, eouna v ----. UU .
ful
And tnere -fti - xvmg pausea ore
itlcaiiy and lilted oa fteader pointed
ier. wobbling It Impressively sh
ed eat ber message) "this Is th only
fins
dol
way
y ft) Wam Oil a UVUft ft ... . . 1 1 vmuv
th American woman's existence."
cf
Sbe Sews slid Cooks, Too.
Tou d never tmagin It If sh didn't
Insist aa dragging out family skeletons.
but Miss King ha a chronlo attack of
domesticity. Sh and bar husband.
Fredarlo McKay, who used t b a drama
tic editor of th New Tork Evening Mail
unta fc rot th present and mors lucra-
OUTPUT REDUCED
BY LUMBER TRUST
Yellow Pine Men Admit They
Aim to Maintain High
Prices.
PRODUCTION CUT A THIRD
Missouri Moves to Oast Association
9 Trust and Draws Admissions
of Restriction of Output
From Official.
ST. LOUIS. May Th big lumber
companies agreed on th curtailment of
production, that prices wer fixed Vf a
eommlttea. and that printed prlc lists
were sent to ail th firm as a means
of controlling th market wa testified
today In th hearing of the atte's
ouster suit against th alleged lumber
trust.
Asked about a meeting of th South
era Lumbar Manufacturer' AssociaUon
(which later wa renamed th Tellow
Pin Manufacturer' Association) at th
World s Flr In HO. Oaorgs K. Smith,
sorretarv of the Yellow Pin Manufac
turers' Association, said that th prlc
list committee met In eaecuttv f
Ion In conjunction with th regular
semi-annual gathering or tb associa
tion.
Output Cut to Reduce Surplus.
He testified from his records that th
prlc list commute reported lumner
was being cut faater than It was being
shipped: that a larg surplus resulted.
and that. long a th surplus con-
tinned, 'stspl or advancing values
would -b Impossible.
"A way must be found." th report
continued, -to reduc tn surplus ana
keep th supply In proportion to th
demand.
Tha ecretary's minutes of an execu
t've aeeslon read:
It wa thouaht advlsabl to reennv
mend to all manufacturer a reduction
of si 1-S per cent in the output of
all sawed lumber, until such tlm as
th demand should more nearly an
sorb the supply.
He said notices were sent to all mem
bers to reduce their output for 0 days,
snd that again befor the evplratlon
of tha to-day period, h sent another
notice that curtailment should continue
for 0 dnys more. He testified to tne
holding of seven eommltte meotlng
between June. 10. and January. 1910.
Asked whether these meetings all wer
to rain. trlces. he said:
"There wer that many meetings of
th committee, at which th commute
gav Hi opinion as to what prices
ought to be.
Iter he testified the price commit
tee's activities were discontinued by a
vot of the association. The state tried
to obtain an admission that this change
wa made In view of possible prosecu
tion and Smith partially admitted this,
saying It wa deelred "to avoid th
charg of collusion to fig price."
PRESS PERSECUTION' CHARGED
Lumbermen Bay Tliey Cause Trust
Changes; Ethical Code Changed.
ST. LOUIS, May 11. Charges that th
press had persecuted th lumber trad
for th past fir years and that th press
and publisher ar responsible for th
Investigation of th lumber Interests by
th Department of Justice were mad by
several delegates to th Lumber Trades
Congress today.
The discussion was over an effort of
K. F. Perry, of New York, representing
th National Wholesale Lumber Deal
ers' Association, to have articles XVI and
XVTI stricken from the code of ethic
which th congress formulated for th
trade at large. While he failed in this,
a mild substitute was carried.
We den t all agree with the Govern
ment," Mr. Perry declared. "W ara
not her to restrict trade, but some
V
r " , i . -
Mlaa Hlaarh Ring.
tiv Job of managing his charming ac
tress wife well they have a lovely bom
about 16 miles out of New Tork City.
And at home Miss Ring spends her odd
minutes, when sh Isn't "athletlng over
th country." bossing the cook or. In
fact, making pie and pickles herself.
"I bet you never saw or ale anything
I can't cook," she asserted. "And I can
ew and make bonnets, loo. Only. she
added reflectively. -I won't wear the
thing I make and I wjll eat th things
I cook."
Mis Ring ha been In Portland one
before, ah says. It wa several years
ago when ah wa a child actress play
ing In "Nlobe -
"And I do like this city," sha said. "It's
Ilk another Boston to me and that's
my bom town. But I like all th West
and I'm mighty glad 1 mad th trip."
It hns been many years sine Mi
Ring V-ft Broadway, ail of her produc
tions staying right along In th metmp-l
oils fo entire seasons. 8h Is already
planning ber vehicle for next year. It la
called 'Tha Wall-Street Qlrl." and Is
the composlt work of Margaret Mayo,
and ber husband, Edgar Selwyn. with
tha muslo by Hoschna. who tar-responsible
for th tuneful "Madam Sherry."
Eh la going to biicg It out to us la
1911. Eom Wait, ehT
Government officials eem to thtnk -we
sre. and I do not" believe In "Inviting
trouble."
Th sections of tha code tinder fire
are:
-It shall be the duty of th manufac
turers and wholesaler to take an active
Interest In th marketing of their prod
ucts through regular trad channels.
"It la th sens of th congress that
th widest possible trade publicity b
given for th purpose of making known
irresponsible, unethical and unscrupulous
manufacturers, wholesalers and dealers."
A resolution was submitted by George
F. Merrill, of Salt Lake City, to take
th place of th article. Tha new sec
tions read:
"It should be recognised by lumber
manufacturers and wholesalers that the
retail distributor of lumber are a nec
essary factor in th trad and a use
ful servant of the publio and as such
should be recognised as the logical chan
nel through which to market their prod
ucts." In th discussion before the vote, A.
C. Garens, of Homer, La-, said th news
paper have "Insulted and attacked" th
lumber trad "In th most vile manner."
DEATH FEAST DRAMATIC
WIDOW TAKES 'CARBOLIC ACID
AFTER DIXLXG FRIENDS.
Excited Neighbor Draws Revolver
and Fires wo Shots to Make
Guests Glvo Sufferer Air.
SAX FRANCISCO, May SpeclaI.)
Love of life baa returned today to
Mrs. Charles Sells, the widow who last
night attempted to take her life by
draining the content of a bottla of car
bolic acid after dining with, her Inti
mate friends at a death feast to which
sh bod invited them. Mr. Sclts wa
revived by a doctor and has almost
completely recovered today.
Leaving her friends at th table after
the meal last evening, tb woman wnt
Into an adjoining room and a moment
later stumbled back Into the dining-room
crying that she had taken poison. The
startled guests immediately called a phy
sician and th news spread over the
neighborhood. Charles Grogan. one of
the neighbors. In the excitement or in
moment drew a revolver and commanded
everyone to get out of the room so that
the sick ' woman could get air. When
they refused he fired two shots into the
ceiling and still brandishing the smok
ing revolver, renewed bis commands. This
time they were obeyed and th room wa
cleared in a minute.
Patrolman Krueger was hastily sum
moned by other neighbors and Grogan
was relieved of his revolver and placed
under arrest.
Upon recovering consciousness. Mrs.
Selts explained that she had been mel
ancholy so long, grieving over th death
of her husband, that she decided to give
a farewell feast to her friends and then
end her life.
DRUMMOND MUCH SOUGHT
Man Living 'With Affinity In Cali
fornia Breaks Parole In East.
ST. LOUIS, May 12. Telegrams hav
been sent to the police of Los Angela,
Long Beach and San Francisco Cal., by
Sheriff Gruelninger, of St- Louis Coun
ty, aslfing for the arrest of Charles R.
Drummond, member of a wealthy St.
Louis family. Drummond Is wanted for
alleged violation of a parole, granted af
ter he was fined and sentenced to Jail on
a plea of guilty of bigamy. Th Sheriff
said today he had learned that Drum
mond I in California, living under th
name of Charles R. Dunbar.
LOS ANGELES Slay J.2. "Mr. and
Mr. Dunbar. New York." as they re
cently registered at a hotel In this city,
believed to be Charles R. Drummond, of
St. Louis, and a woman companion, hav
since Saturday been staying at a hotel
in Long Beach, a coast town near Los
Angela. '
Tha coupl appeared at tha Los An
geles hotel last Tuesday and Drummond
successfully maintained bis alias until
Friday night. Th next morning tha
coupl were requested by the manage
ment of tha hotel to leave and did so
at once.
Th police have made no effort to ap
prehend Drummond thus far.
PLANS FOR ARCTIC MEET
Alufka Club, of Portland, Appoints
Committees for Event.
To prepare for the entertainment of
the annual meeting of th Arctlo
Brotherhood, the trustees of the Alaska
Club, of Portland, met In the Commer
cial Club last night. President Swanton
presiding. Letters were read from the
grand Arctic chief who live at Van
couver B. C. relative to the grand en
campment, which is to ba held In Tort
land In November. v
It was. announce J that a special train
would be' run from Vancouver, bringing
delegates from British Columbia. It
was decided at last night's meeting 4o
appoint a? committee upon subscription,
on finance, on advertising and on pro
gramme. President Swanton was duly
Instructed to act a chairman of th
committee on subscription and th pres
ident appointed as his associates J.
Frank Sinnott and W. H. Bard. H. H.
Colli. W. H. Downing and H. Y. Frled-
tnin were namd to act on tha commit
tee on finance. For advertising 1. J.
Daly and Lut Pease war directed to
look after th details.
It is proposed to glv th Arctlo
Brotherhood, during their meeting here,
th best time they ever had. The dele-a-atlon
coming from Alaska will num
ber fully 200. according to present In
dications and Information.
OFFICER WOUNDS CAPTIVE
Sam Franciscan Creates Disturbance
and Is Shot Through Nose.
Snectal Officer John Robertson shot
William Olson or J. Barnes, of San
Francisco, through the no In a res
taurant at Third and Burnslda streets
early today.
According to Robertson, the man waa
Intoxicated and creating a disturbance
and. when cautioned, threatened Rob
ertson by reaching for his hip pocket.
The bullet from the officers revolver
narrowly missed a vital spot.
Tha injured man gav tne names et
Olson and Barnea at different times.
He was hurried to the hospital and will
recover.
Siren Leads) to Autolot's Arrest,
Falling after several warnings to de
sist from blowing a siren in th streets
cf Portland, R. W. Greenlsch. a chauf
feur employed by th Mount Hood Rail
way Power Company, was arrested
yesterday on a complaint filed by Patrol
men J. K. Black, alleging violation of a
city ordinance, which prohibits the use
of sirens on automobiles or other ve
hicles. Greenlsch waa released on fur
nishing S3 bail.
T ms etiener Detested the downward
movsment of a lever cuts oat th to of a
aa uA th upward novemejuv rmev
Are made for. men, women and children.
TJiey meet in a full measure the hosiery
requirements of the whole family; they
'possess quality and style They're
made right The dye is pure and fast
Cottoh Box of four pair
guaranteed four months
$1.00
s'
Silk lis le-Box of 3 pair
guaranteed three months
. $1.00
ALL DESIRABLE COLORS
Sam I R
Third and Morrigon
2 MORE ARRESTED
Attempt Charged on Hall of
Records.
BOTH LIVE IN LOS ANGELES
Bert U. Conner and J. Mansel
Parks, Members of Structural
and Bridge Workers' Union,
Taken Into . Custody.
LOS AXGELKS, May 22. Bert H.
Conner and J. Mansel Park, both said
to be members and the latter a former
officer In th Los Angeles local union
of the Structural Iron and Bridge
Workers, were arrested today by de
tectives working under the direction of
- . . . . .. T.'...rnlD rn .
IJlBLriCb Aliwowj cftftft.. .w -,
charge of being Implicated In an at
tempt to destroy wnn ojuuimio mo
new Los Angeles County Hall of
J 1..t tn..r.mhr SATTln Weeks
XltSUftl UO ftjft, . -,
before the blowing up of th Times
building.
Conners was taken Into custody In
.v. nfrin. Af a MtAfl.mRhtn com nan V.
where he was on the point of buying a
ticket to Seattle. rurm " ' civ.
later -at Ceres and Sixth streets, in ths
. . r-i . d n,a-nA Milef of
nome Ui ftUlnicxa. . . 1 -
detectives attached to the District At
torney's office, assisted Dy two ui ma
men, made the arrests,
The finding of dynamite In a rear
alleyway of the million-dollar Hall of
Records In September was accepted at
u- ,imm a m n evidence of Intention to
destroy the building. Prior to this
Conners was noticed, so it is aiiegeu,
around the building. On the following
lerl" several sticks of
dynamite in the Hall of Record alley.
Conners has Been kept under con
stant surveillanee for several months
and traced In movements covering a
larg portion of th Pacific Coast.
Strenuous nort wm muo w nt.
cret th charges against th men. Con-
-tr-n ia th District Attor-
nen " " ,,...... - -
ney's office, where he Was closeted for
several hours, and tne uisinci.
ney refused to give out any information
... . t --t Tv. n.rlot Attorney
until xv io- - , -
said his office had no information to
connect T. 1. Moamara or -Manlgal
with the alleged work of Con
ners and Parks, t
. .ft.. i District Attorney's
111 ftJlO ."" "
Office there wer stored today th many
exhibits in the McNamara-McManlgal
dynamiting case brought from the East
' . . . . ,f De-
USt nigni oy xno .uft.v-.ft..- -- -tectlv
W. J. Burns. They Include sult-
i ii.a. which it is alleged.
C4UVS ftlftft , " ,
were In the possessloit of James Jac
Namara and Ortie McManigal when they
were arrested In Detroit; books, papers
i taken from the safe
of John J. McNamara in Indianapolis,
and five large boxes containing mici uoi
machines, parts of such machines and
explosives. m
. , . 1 , tTI ft.
These mechanics i exnmna "
Care of the Hair
In Summer Time
(From Southern Styl Book)
"It la Impracticable toj wash th hair
very day to remove the ubiquitous
dust. Indeed, even If possible, it would
be unwise for too much water ruins
the hair and ther are many who be
lieve once In three months Is oftctn
enough for the soap and water sham
poo. Dry shampooing la the -right idea,
but do not place too much confidence
in orris root alone. Th perfect sham
soo' powder te mad by rzfr'CC four
ounces of ther ox with fovr ounces of
orris root. This mlxtuD cleanses Im
maculately, and th therox tones up tb
scalp and gives to hair a glossy ana
beautiful lustre. '
"When yoa want to dress your hair
In a hurry. Just sprinkle a little of this
mixture through the hair (donf use too
much and sift it evenly), then brush
th hair thoroughly. You will be de-
ttJLliguted with th result." Air,
oseii
The Home of Hart, Schaf fner
used in efforts to prove at the trial of
the McNamara brothers that they are
similar to those alleged to have been
placed at the homes of General Harrison
Gray Otis and Felix J. Zeehandelaar in
this city.
The books and papers, It is claimed by
MILLIONAIRE, INTOXICATED
HURLS WIFE THROUGH WINDOW
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY NAR
ROWLY AVERTED
Husband's Repentence Wins Faithful
Wife's Forgiveness
In a Western city, not long since, was
enacted a near-tragedy that for a brtet
period bid fair to witness the final low
ering of the curtain -with a. - divorce
court setting. tin--
As the tale goes, a New York million
aire, prominent in both society and busi
ness circles, owning large Interests In
th West, found it necessary, some five
or elx years ago, to make semi-yearly
trips from New York to the centerof
his Western business enterprises. After
a year or two, it appeared to be neces
Bary that his Western visits should be
made at more frequent intervals, and
latterly the business trip hae been made
on an average of once every month. On
one pretext or another, the trips were
mad unaccompanied by his wife,
though she frequently requested that
she be allowed to accompany him.
She had observed for many months
that upon her husband's return to New
York he was In a badly dilapidated con
dition, both physical and mental, all of
which was laid to arduous work and
loss of sleep caused by press of busi
ness. TCe wife's suspicions, aroused
Portland Bieal Institute.
Marshall Z40U.
I 4 - r ft. vx :
J ,-ilHT- tfQ" f' -i, t-.--...-..-ftl
t .--. t "..--. -"fv -r--?-,.,t-;,'n
A.iii' -I' Vt (MH.Wsir'ir.l.-t,i
The Hovenden Piano
Company Is Going
Out of Business
Consequently all pianos, 'higti. and medium
priced, go al? actual factory cost. Nothing like it
ever occured before; nothing like it will occur
again. The man continuing in business must
have a profit, whether new or second-hand
pianos. We sacrifice all, because we are going
,to quit business. Which offers the greatest in
ducement? Prices and terms to suit all. Talk
ing machines, records and player music included.
All must be disposed of soon. Call and be con
vinced.
mi
blatt & Co.
& Marx Fine Clothes
the prosecution's detectives, will supply
proof of secret negotiations between
John J. McNamara, as secretary of the
Structural Bridge and Ironworkers
Union, and his brother, and Ortie Mc
Mangal. for the blowing up of buildings
In Los Angeles.
bv the regularity W'V' v,ih
turned in an abnormal frame of mind,
caused her to insist last October upon
accompanying, him on his Western
Journey. mad th discovery
that her husband had become hope
lessly addicted to the liquor habit and
that instead of business demanding his
attention In the West, it was but a
pretext to get away from hi home
environment in order that he might in
dulge In what had become his regular
monthly debauch. ...
Suffice it to say that upon their ar
rival at his usual destination, the un
conquerable desir for liquor Immedi
ately gained the mastery and a spree
began which ended in a debauch of un
, usual character. When he was !"-"?
rounded up and returned to his hotel,
his mental equilibrium toppled and he.
a raving maniac, seized his wife, hurled
her through a window, fusing her
serious Injury, instant death being nar
rowly averted. It became manifest that
the man, because of his many de
bauches, had become mentally irre
sponsible and was a victim of alcoholic
Insanity. Realizing his irresponsibility,
his wife, accompanied by a physiolan.
returned wth her husband, and after
consulting with several of the most
eminent physicians in New York City,
had him placed in a Neal In ""
where, under the direction of the phy
sician in charge the Neal Three-Day
Treatment for the Liquor Habit was
administered to him. ... ,
In the multitude ofNiappy families in
thisft.vast city there is today no hap
pierhome than that of thle millionaire
whose redemption was accomplished by
the Neal Three-Day Treatment.
The Neal Treatment neutralizes and
eliminates all the stored-up alcoholic
poison in the system. The old. insa
tiable appetlt for liquor is destroyed
and the former excessive drinker re
turns to his home and business in a
normal physical and mental condition.
There aro absolutely no bad after ef
fects. In three days' tlm thle is ac
complished, miraculous as It may ap-
PeThe Neal Treatment consists of the
adminlHtration. by regular physicians,
who are in constant attendance, of a
perfectly harmless vegetable remedy,
taken internally, with posltlvy no
hypodermic injections.
If you have a relative or friend who
ought to rid himself of the drink habit,
don't delay a day; call, write or phone
the physician at the Neal Insctltute,
854 Hall stret, corner Park, Portland,
Or where the Neal Treatment is being
. , . ft. M-V-lrtV, - f -
admlnistred by him oa.liy to nis pa
tient. Open day and night.
Hovenden Piano
Company v
106 Fifth Street
Next to Perkins Hotel