3 MTTT.TTvrr.T.TnvATTiT! COUPLE WHO MAT ENTEE DIVORCE COTOT ATTEB LONG MARRTED LITE. .. MAN FIGURE IN 513100 MYSTERY of Seattle oa tb night of August 16 and then go to BeUlngbam. where. In th early morning, the delegates from that town will be taken aboard. Then the steamer will make the run to Anacortes. Everett. Port Angeles, Port Townsend. Seattle and Tacoma. ar riving in Olympia the night of the first day's session. Tbs Olympia lodge will aend a committee along to assist in the entertaining of those who ar picked up en rout by the big stcmer. In Olympia there will be th usual big parade of high hat, receptions and balls, not to mention a baseball game between the Seattle and Tacoma teams, but th MRS. DREXEL, SR., HOT TO IKE UP V Wife of Another Has Key to Arrested Clerk's Safety Deposit Vault. Near-Grandmcther Refuses to Heed Pleas to Be Recon ciled to Colonel 1 big affair It to be the clambake at Priest I Point Park. That will be "the biggest I thing ver," and a number of novel sen sation ar being piannea in couuecuou ; with It. i TTTE MOHXINO ORECONTAN. MONDAY. JXTSU 5. 1911. I 'I I EVEN STORK IS FUTILE he Rrlirn from Son Hrmte Jut a l-trrmlnrd aa Krr to Swk IMaorce ramllj Hopes Qoir rr t Import I Ial. PHIt-Arrt-PHIA. Paw Jane 4.-pe-ciai StreraT pr.u-jrt broeM to beer on tin Aathocr J. trsl lo Induce bar l tvoa. rc"iwi:d lo her husband. r!gml Drt tu failed utterly Cb;(rtmi trara abroad. a'fM lettare aid personal vtalt by members of the "i;ppr Ten" fcae b-n futKe In n-d-ere of f rtnda of the TJty couple lo turauede Mr. trBl to chtof bar snir.d tioul srplylBe; f-ir divorce. l.o the f c tr.al the utk la bovet Ir war tne New Turk boma of bar aoo. Aoihocr J. lil. J r who married Vartoria Goul-i. d.ua-Mer of Oa3Txa J- fiool-i. baa not Iml a eofinlns: effect en ir.o f-npr of tne nsr-era.Tlintner. lira lalt-d hr eon la t;thm laal war and la rSKrtd to tae rturnd Just a datrniind aa rr concerning bar arop.d dlTorra ault. -I wtr aln-Ti thai the dloree re port provae r:. a:4 a conspicuous imrr of the lrnl family. "Our fara t:r baa o fr kn :oof from the pub llfltr of tr.e d!vurr courts, and I hope wt'.l mttinua to be out of aucb lime-llrht.- kirn Anthonr J Draifi. Jr.. sajrt that the r"Pfl thai her mother-ln-lasr plana uit for divorce la ridiculous, Vra. Ittvl. Sr.. I im-uwlnf the Mor r.a rjrlnin!B oa Thirteenth atreet be low ryf-a. !he njt thia place for an month because of Important hual ' eita trie prile of aa satanaion ef another half-yaar. Aa Warajuarttte ArmetroriaT. or !S y-ara ir .; eaa one of Ibe bUaa of iia.ttrn..re. Wban nvarrlad lo Colon. I A. J. Irewl a little more tfcan a arore ef y-ars afu, a.e eaa welcomed to PhUa aa a Mouthers baauijr. Uolnc lo Lomioo a fw las ltr. Mrs. Irel by ber beamy and charm of manner be rerre one of the moel coeaplcuoua Amer traa oiatrona at the rourt of Kins Ed ward. The rrvaa'nirl.int manaion of blr. and Wra lrl al No. a tiroareoor iare for yeara baa been the ilei-ca ef ina moel icluUe aovlety In London. Wr. tTel a frl.nrta and rlatte In u:!iinara and TMiaJ-'phla ay the! wnte ace el I retnrn to lndon on Jane X ane will not occupy Ihe tiroeienor Ctuare nuiaalon or take any part la the eoroaal'oa ceremorU. Vtr Ireel. eh reprraenta the third l,olr:. of bia family llm In An-er-I a. prrfra . life of an r.:i t0 r-n-t .m. thouxh be aft: retain hla mero berablp la aeral l'hi;aJe pnia c.ob. 3-STATE AGENCY SOUGHT ljin Cnwrn Mke rian to Sell Ore (UB, Waabloctoa. Idaho App. rror.NF. Or. June ISrecUI- prraniaatloa aa Atl-Nrtht fruit etlerV aa.ociailon to Include treon. V. a.h nitoo and Idaho, waa a aubject of di.u.i-n at the rneetlna- of the l-ne 'rnnty -niitrowrV AeaocUlloa yea-t.r-l.y aft.rn.n. Te rl" prea eni.d by II. C Atwefi. prealdent of the .rtlcultural foclety. and re retTed the indoraemeal of tba Kuene aeH-latta. The plan of Ihe propoeed aaaoclatlea I. . matniatn acl'ra aencle la all lie bi cttice of the Kaat for Or con, ahmtn and Idaho apple. -rofr A II Crdley. of the Ore- Ari.-ullui-l Coll. dlcu.ed the re..nt ei-prrriatlon by the Letla ture for fikhtln the fruit peata. IU eAid mat under Ihe prcecnt plan, flee rr aim men will n from Orearon Aarricullural Coll'K lo lnatlale fruit coKditione id Ihe d-.fterent aectiona. and l rort bark their flndinsa. In thia way the agricultural colleice will keep In clo.e touch wuh any tiM com- nil tied by fruit !"'- j HOQUIAM CAMPAIGN HOT Marh OppoaltloB Ix-rrlopa A rai nt rommleetnn (rt)TrmnfnL H'XJT'1 AM. Huh.. June - (Spe ctaL lloaulara rotea on a eonimlaaloa form of viTernment for the cily to morrow, aa prorlJed by the atate law peaecd at the laat eeaelon of the Leta lalure f r Ibe benefit of citlew of Uie aec-nd rla. The fiM durtnat the laat few daya raa been a hot one. and oppoelllon. formerly confined lo the old line poll tlclaoa. arrrd amona; certain of til lane tntereet tlay. l.nator I'risk J. Allan, who drafted the bill, apobe at lloquiam Theater to a nu.ilen.-e of He declared tha vurctM . f commission ajovarnment In other cti'.ee throue-hout the country, end aald that, while lasea BlaTbt not be lowered, belter aorernmenl cer tainly would be aecured. prveecutlnc Ati.-raay W. K. Campbell waa aleo a apeaJtar for tbe chanc. STRAW3ERRYCR0P SHORT oplT to Markcl WIU Il I letter Thia crk. bni Will Xol I-aal. WAIJ-V WAIJ-A. ttwlu June 4 5pe iJil . The atrawberry crop la fall lue atort of wliat waa ep:tad and m reault tha prlcee remained al f " 7 i and II laat week. II I be.ieeed that there will be more berrlra on tba mar ket thia we.k and tbe price mar drop e ltte a a rea lit. but the period of low prtcee wi I not laat long, aa taere are few berrlea. The latter prt of laat week the early purp.e cherrt.a nuna on tbe market. aell.ee t-'r 15 'i Pr crate. The 8rt cahaf a a came on the market laat week, brtnc'na? 12 50 per lot p ucla. Manacr tirownlsc of the Walla Wa.la KTult and V.c.tab'.e I n ion, aMppe.1 one car of m.i.d Tearetabiea coi . Hnar of aaparaua. turnips, beeta. Tbubara. raJtahea and cabbaa-a. HASKELL OUT OF DANGER Fi-Corerraor ot I) k la boma IVcttrr, Say Krporta rrom Blld. KCfKOOKEi Okla June . Raporta from toe beaide of n-Connor Ha balk aay he Is much ImproyaJ luday and 14 eomal dared oat ef aaBec T H flT M A PHOTOGRAPH Of MKJ. ATHOT J. DBF.IKI. LOWKR flT IIOW (OLOIKU A. J. U REIKI, TO WHOM Viri: HKFVSEs TO IE RECONCILED. STRIKEVOTED DOWN Vancouver, B. C, Electric Em ploye's Satisfied. OTHER UNIONS GO OUT Only 300 )lrn Arc Exprarted lo Obey (ee-neral Order' leaned by Trade and Labor Con aril for Strike. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 1-Th St-eei Railway and tUeetrlc Uht at lower Company employee today voted not to Join toe general strike called for tomorrow, and It la believed that whan the cessation of work, ordered by the Tradea and Labor Council, bea-lna to morrow not more tbaa A a men. em ployed la tha bulldlntT and ail trades. til walk out. If tbe electrlo employee bad cone on strike every line of Indus try In the city would have been tied up. The etreetear men turned down tbe stftke propoeitlon by a vote of le to 1. cititf aa their reason Ibat they had recently closed a satisfactory three-year acreement with the Brltlah Columb a Kleetrlc Railway Corrpany. and by It are required to rive M days notice of an Intention to etrtka. The printers also declined to Join the renerai strike. The Trade and Labor Councils recom mended th general strike as a lest resort to force the master bolldera to treat with the union carpenters who bate been on strike many weeks. The master builders aasert that a strike of the other building laborer will not In jur them, aa they already have many non-union men oa their lists and All the vacaaclee a rapid, y aa tha union men walk out. There was no disturbance ana me po lice anticipate no trouble tomorrow. REYESlACK IN MEXICO HE IS EXPECTED TO BE CANDI DATE rOR PRESIDENT. n Eladr Questions at to Peacw rrotnmmc, Sarins He Will First Further Pcwc Restoration. vvri CRVT. Jun 4. Th war belne; over, eonatructlvely. at leaat. th Pres idential campalaa aaritatioo may oe said to hav began In klelco today .. neneral Bern a do Reye was re called from Europe to aid In th re- eetabltehment of pear, arrivsa nre oy the etcamehlp Fuerst Bismarck from Havana. While not yet aa avowed candidate for the Presidency. General Reyea la considered receptive. Unquestionably hi name wlU be on the ballot wnen Ihe election I bold. Ke la popnlar with the army and can rely on what remain of the Dtaa sympathisers. His arrival waa not Impressive for th great mass of th people ar kfadsrolst to svsry boc and fibre. Efforts to obtain his Presidential pro. gramme waa eluded. He came, he said, la us all his Influence to further th work of restoring Ms country to a normal peac baala. That, h said, la at present the overshadowing duty of svery Mexican, great or small. Tbe powerful Catholic party I ex pected to put forward a candidate. Dial waa tb political enemy of tbe church, whose wealtb and organisation be con sidered a menace to tb state. PERSONALMENTION. Dr. W. A. Short, of Dufur. la at th Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T arbor, and Her bert Cook, all of Boston, hav arrived In Portland to vult friend and. are reglstsred at th Port: at A J. W. Brady, ef Noftblk. la at th Bower. Joseph Parker, a capitalist of Seattle, la at the Oregon. J. B. Hall, a Portland pioneer, .la at the Perkins from bu Kranclsco. Walter R. Belue. cf Albasr. aa auto mobile draler. Is at the Imperial. Judge J. W. Shake. ford, of Tacoma, revisier-d at tbe Bowers yssterday. T. J. MoDooaJd. a merchant of Seattle, reglatsred at the Oregon yeeterdny. J. I Roe. a rancher of Hubbard. Or. Is among tbe arrival at th Parkins. Dr. J. r. Watt, of Hood River, waa among tb arrlvaU of yesterday at th Imperial. C. O. Ramsey, a commiasloa maa of La Grand. Is amozg tb arrival at tb Corn .tun. Dr. Clement Boddl. ef th United State Navy, la at tba Portland from Philadelphia. Joha Kelly and family, of Kuga who motored to Port. and vestas-da?, ar at th Impertai. Joha M. Jackson, president of th Logan-Hsnford Company, of Soattl. U at tb Oregon. TV. A- Denton, a merchant of faalem. was among the arrive; s at th Imperial Hotel yesterday. John Doraa. KV H. Hugic and George O. Xettlston. golfer from Spokan. ar registered at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ceperley. of Van couver. B. C. came to Portland by auto mobile for the Rose Festival, arriving at the Portland Sunday. U C- Hammond, of th Hammond Lum ber Company, of San Francisco, and H. W. Mcl-oud. of th same company, ar at th Portland. F. J. Devlne. a business man of Al bany, and C. A. Fraaler. a bustnees man of Spokane, were among th arrivals at th Perkins yesterday. C J. Carstans. Grover Corum. John J. Wilkinson and Martin J. Krddy. ail' of Medford. registered at th Bower yea terday for the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Mos Orpenhslmer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oppeuhelmer. and Sam Hanauer. all of whom cam from rlpo kane by automobile for he Koae Fe UvaU ar at th Portland. Mra. Cooper, wife of C. B. Cooper, general manager of the North Pacific F.xpress Company, of St. Paul, with her daughter. I visiting har brother. V. H. Mail, and will remain asveral weeks. JAPAN OUTLINES POLICY Sending; for Wife" It Only Eml-(-ration Practice to Be Affected. TOKtO. Jun 4. Th following Is th gist of th emigration policy adopted k the Jananeee aovernment as a ra- sutt of th conference of prefectural secretaries Just ld at th foreign of fice. Th nw Jpanes-Amerlcan treaty In no way changes the policy restrict ing emigration of Japanese to th mainland of th Unltd States, Hawaii and Canada. The so-called "sending for a wlf. which la growing more and more popu lar, hereafter Is to be Investigated more strictly because the women are often deoeived by persons seeking to hood wink th authorities. For th llm being, the authorities will allow from 100 to ISO men per steamer to proceed to tha Philippines, which reclon Is considered aa promis ing for Japanese emigration. Applications for emigration to Mexico will be granted within a certain tlm limit. POLICE WITNESS COMEDY Caught Plalns; "it." Qnartet Hastily Illdo In Bed. Patrolmen Johnson and Burr! wr nalbla for a comedy enacted In a roomlng-hous at 4 North Fifth street laat night. wnen mry raided th kitchen where four men were seen playing "Jl." , . Patrolman Johnson heard that a gambling game was In progress In the kltchsn and crawled on a shed-window. Patrolman Burrl knocked on the door and Johnson saw th men en deavor to rake all th money off th table and hid th cards. Johnson dropped Into th room through the window and th four foreigners fled Into adjoining rooms. Two of them war found In bed with their clothes on. protending to b sound asleep, and another was trying to hide under th covers. Only a0 cent was left on tb table, but I1.J0 was found under a matress where It had been thrust by one of the men running away. MEXICO TO SEND NEW MAN Martinet Will Succeed Zamacona aa Ambassador at Washington. MEXICO CITT. Jun 4. Announce ment waa made tonight of the appoint ment of Gilbert O. Creapoy Martinet aa ambassador tn Washington to succeed Manuel de Zamacona, who probably will be returned to London as th gov ernment's financial agent. Stnc Zamacona't appointment aa Ambassador, tha London post hat been filled by Pahlo Macero. Macero resigned- last week. Ambassador Crespo la now Minister to Austria. Ha was formerly Minister to Cuba. HEAT RECORD IS BROKEN (O-nMnned From first Pa- which waa blackened by tbe bolt- Th church waa filled with light from' the flaah. A disastrous wind and rain storm struck Woostsr. O.. late today. ' The spire of th Baptist and Su James Kplacocal churches were wrecked and the roof of th First Presbyterian Church and th main building of th county Infirmary wer blown off. Tonight's dispatch tell of many drownings of person seeking to escape th deadly beau Four 'perished at 8t Louis. tlx at Salt Lake, four In Chica go, on la Oar land, two In Cincinnati and perhaps a dosen other at widely varying points. Owing to tht fact that the torrid wave descended upon the country Sundsy. when few persona were at work or upon the streets, the destb list Is smaller than it would have been. Thia fart also proved a blessing to thousands of work horse a A wind storm, said to have been the moat severe In yeara. awept lower Michigan tonight. At Lennon. Shia wase County. 14 moving freight cart were twept oft th track. VOTE SEWERCOMPETITION Taxpayer wnt sewers to cost less. Vol X as en aa war amendment. Pd-Adv. UNIVERSITY HAS SCANDAL: "OFESSORJUDLEY DEAD Minnesota Accountant Still Insists lie Wat Robber, but Explana tion Are Held Unsatis factory by Police. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jun 4. (Spe cial. ) Aa a result ot an Investigation by Trevor Arnett, controller of the L'ni verslty of Chicago, who hat been study ing the University of Minnesota finan cial system for th board of regents. It hat been learned that the University ot Minnesota ha a deficit of $80,000 or 190.000 aa th reault ot overdrafts in th university current expense fund. Accounts of th university ar In a con dition of confusion. Condition at the university have been made public, following the al leged robbery of Joseph D. Bran, uni versity accountant, who Is in Jail fol lowing hit story to the police that he was held up Friday in a secluded spot on the campus and robbed of 113,000, held In trust for university students. Bren. according to members of tht board of regents, has made an offer to repar 10 per cent of the missing sum. although maintaining the money was atolen from him. The reported Inabil ity of Bren to explain why ha took 12400 worth of check from the uni versity and cashed them at the St. Anthony Falls bank, carrying them downtown to deposit In hi safety de posit vault at th Northwestern Na tional Bank Instead of cashing them there. Is a thing which th police point to as strange. The police found that Mrs. Maud Eddlngton hat bad possession of a key to Mr. Bren's personal safety deposit vault. In which, at times, he has kept large tumt of the university's money and which contains property of the In stitution. Including a certificate of de posit of 131.000 of the athletic associa tion's funds. The woman's husbanfl la a ba,rgnetnan on the Milwaukee road. Mr. Eddlngton Is declared by the po lice to rave admitted that a year ago her acquaintance with Bren became known to Mrs. Bret, who requested her to refrain from seeing Bren. telephon ing or writing to him. Mrs. Eddington admits having given her promise to thia effect, but also admits bavins teen Bren sioce. Detectlvet say she told ot numerous visits to cafes, chop tuey housee and theaters. She aald the had known Bren 14 years. Botany Instructor at Stanford Uni versity Victim of Tuberculosis. I oTAAfvnU, UAl.. June . v ; Russell Dudley, emeritus professor of systematic botany at Leland Stanford , university, aiea nere wuuj uwu culotis. He was 6 yeara old. His nephew, Ernest Dudley, of the United States Forestry Service, waa with him ; when he died. ! Professor Dudleyt contributions to the literature of botany extended from , Pennsylvania to the Pacific Slope. He j waa graduated from Cornell University, with post-graduate work abroad and , for 1 year was a member of the Cor- nell faculty, having a iuu proiwaw ship nine year of that time. Since 1891 he hat been at Stanford. He waa a fellow of the American As sociation for th Advancement of Science. pny pTinip m PTnnv an DiiutD iu oium CONFESSION REGARDING DYNA MITE LOCKED IX BAXK. Jolin Pclaney, Wlo Clalma Union 3Icn Paid Him a Detective, Re ceive Vlsttora at Muskogee. MUSKOOEE, Okla, June 4. John De lanev, quoted In a confession last night at having aald ha was employed by John J. MrNamara, tecretary-treasurer of the Structural Ironworkers' Union as a spy upon non-union work and that be located th place where dynamite waa to be placed, talked with visitors today. ... tie atUl maintained he was paid by John J. McNamara to apy upon non union work. The atatement. which waa made to a detective from Oklahoma 'City, Is locked In the vault of a local bank. CHICAGO POLICE DOUBT TALE Declare Reference to Blowing Up of Viaduct Not Verified. CHICAGO. June 4. Chicago police discredit the purported confession of John Uelaney In Muskogee, Okla, Sat urday, In which he said h had, at th direction of John J. McNamara, tecre tary and treasurer of the international Aaaoclatlon of Brldg and Ironworker, elected building la different cltlea for destruction by dynamite, among them being a viaduct In Chicago, which waa, he aald. blown up In February. 1907. Inspection of police records disclose no record of tuch an explosion In that year. Story Not Verified In Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. June 4. The confes sion of John Delaney, aa far as It re late! to Cincinnati, la flatly contra dicted by labor leaden, contractor and by the police records of the olty. No explosion occurred In .any Vln-stret building In January. 1907, as stated In Delaaey'a itatement, ARTISANS AND PUPILS GAY 5000 Attend Joint Picnic at Kick real 1 West Speaks. RldCREAXX Or.. Junt 4. (Special. Flva thoutand artisana and school chil dren held a Joint picnic uer today. Spe cial trains were run from Salem. Dallas and Monmouth. The forenoon programme consisted of graduating exercises by th school chil dren of Polk County. Stat Superin tendent Alderman presented th diplo mat In th afternoon Governor West and a 8. Hudson, supreme master ar tisan, spots. The Governor asked financial aid to obtain a moving-picture machine for the inmates of the Reform School. A col lection was taken up and oney waa thrown onto th speakers' stand. J. W. Mill tnd Mra Ella Watt alto spoke. , Chemawa defeated Dallas and White ton defeated Alrlit In tht baseball games. a a I SOUND ELKS PLAN LARK Steamer Will Call at Various Cities for De legs tea to Oljropla Meet. OLTMPIA. Wash, June 4. (Special.) Elks from all over th Stat of Wash ington will arrive In Olympia for a . i , . ' mnvantlM AH Altrtiat 17. and tb local lodge Is already beginning preparations for their entertainment. The Elks em th Bound hav planned a novel event for tbe opening day. They propose to hav a big ateamer start out Second Week of June Sales Seasonable, Desirable Merchandise in All Departments Offered at Deep Reductions Demonstrations All This Week of Modart Corsets UNIQUE TRIP IS MADE Fifty Citizens of Lewlston, Idaho, Visit Portland by Water. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 5 (Special.) At one o'clock this (Monday) morning the steamer Twin Cities of the Open River Transportation Company left Lewlston dock for Celilo, carrying more than 60 Lewlston passengers who will be transferred to the Portage Railroad and thence to the steamer Bailey Gat zert for the run down the Columbia to Portland, arriving in Portland this evening. -This will be the first time In the his tory of a practically all-water trip from Lewlston to Portland In a day. The company has made special ar rangements for the run of the steamers. The distance Is nearly S00 miles. The Lewlston visitors will attend the Rose Festival tonight. Aeroplane Wrecked at Wen a tehee. WENATCHEE, Wash.. June 4. (Spe cial.) The proposed aviation exhibi tion this afternoon was practically pre vented by an accident which resulted In serious damage to the aeroplane, but Aviator Walsh escaped with a few minor injurlea. Approximately 7000 people had as sembled to witness- th two flights scheduled. A heavy wind was blowing and Walsh was fearful of taking compan ions until he had tested the currents. The machine started ofr gracefully and he encircled tbe neighboring hills. Upon hla return the machine waa wobbling. Walsh started the airship toward the earth, seeking to alight In t roadway below, but the wind drove him to th sld of th roadway and he crashed Into the . telegraph wires, breaking a telegraph pole and damag ing the machine. An automobile daahed up Immediately .and brought the stunned aviator to town. Western Folk Visit Gotham. "NEW YORK, June- 4. .(Special.) People from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland C. A. Woody, at the "vTy. e.""'"'--' jCi - ' ; . ' : : j Hi i " J tfam a A i a asswiwiiatir ir-ti Twenty Years' Experience at Your Service We place stress on bur SERVICE because it is lack of ser vice that makes bargain-counter glasses dangerous We have been many years perfecting the service which makes our glasses a positive source of satisfac tion and not merely passably satisfactory. THOMPSON SS With our complete 1 1 n of Shar on Eyeglasses and Spectacle Mountings w can make glasses look well and your eyes see welL It Is Curable Dyspepsia may be completely eradi cated If properly treated. We tell a remedy that we poeitlvely guarantee will completely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or the medicine used during the trial will cost the user nothing. This remedy has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets are a dependable remedy. Inasmuch aa the medicine will cost yon nothing If It does not benefit you. we urge yon who are suffering with ndlgestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box con tains enough medicine for IS days' treatment. For chronic cases we have two larger sizes. SO cents and 11.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Reme dies In Portland only at the Owl Drug Co. Inc, cor. 7th and Washington ata. Latham; H. U. Gates, at the Herald Square; J. W. Wilsey, at the Imperial; H. Hamlin, at the Continental; J. EL Kenton, Miss M J. Chlsholm. at the Waldorf. From Spokane Mrs. L. O. Behm. L. O. Behm. at the York; Mrs. L. E. Hyde, at the Cadillac; F. L. Hall, at the Broadway Central. From Tacoma C C. Eaton, at the Manhattan. From Seattle W. D. Frazier, at the Grand Union; C. W. "Andrews, Jr.. at the Hermitage; G. Hager, at the Wolcott; 6. B. Hicks, at the Breslin. CHICAGO. June 4. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stevens, of Portland, wer registered at the La Salle Hotel today. Albany Women Plan Fete. ALBANY, Or., June 4. (Special.) The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Albany Commercial Club Is arranging Its sec ond annual lawn fete to be held the latter part of this month on the ad joining lawns of the residences of S. E. Young. C. H. Stewart and P. A. Young. The general committee In charge of this fete consists of Mrs. R. E. Mason, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Ralston. Mrs. Owen Beam, Mrs. Charles H. Stewart, Mrs. D. C. Green. Mrs. T. P. Stevens and Mrs. w. Li, AlarKs JUNE FISHING TACKLE SALE Jf -T- .-V-p-h tft$g$K Salmon Rods, best quality, two joints, double grip, aiyate guide and tip. Reg ular $6 and $7 value, sale price $3. S3 ' r ' f7rT $8 val., sale price $4.85 Salmon Spoon Blades, two dozen for .....25 Best quality Salmon Spoons, set with two single hollow-point hooks. Sold in 1-dozen lots only at this price. Per dozen OC Best quality Salmon Spoons, treble hooks, extra heavy hollow point. Sold by 1-dozen lots only at this price. Per dozen 5j51.UO Good quality Trout Flies, silk body, hollow-point hooks, best P3? gut Regular 50c per dozen. Sale price, per dozen 2oC Kirby Ringed Hooks, sizes from 1 to 10. Regular 5c per dozen. Sale price, per box of 100 '. 5? No. IB Trout Leaders, with or without extra loop, 3 feet single. Regular 60c per dozen grade, sale price, per dozen. X5e Sold by the dozen lots only at this price. No. y2B Trout Leaders, good quality, extra loop, 3 feet, single. Regu lar $1.20 per dozen grade. Sale price, per dozen . 50J Sold by the dozen lols only at this price. Oil Silk Lines, put up on 10-yard card. Regular 10c values, sale price, three cards XOt? Martin's Enameled Oil Silk Lines, 25-yard cards, regular 50c val ues. Sale price, each. .2oC High-grade Enameled Trout Lines, 25-yard card, assorted colors and sizes. Regular 75c and $1.00 values, sale price, each .40a Steel Rods, good quality, three joints, heavy cork grip. Regular $2.50 values. Register mail, 22c extra. Sale price Spl.3o Split Bamboo Rod,' No. 510y2, length 9V2 feet; with extra tip, blue flannel wood form cover, snake guides, silk wrapping, 2V2 iiiches apart. Register mail, 24c extra. Regular $1.75 values; price 1.15 Split Bamboo Rod, No. 7F, with extra tip, green flannel wood form cover, fancy silk wrappings, one inch apart; extra heavy welted fer rules. This rod is sold everywhere for $4.00. Sale price. . .2.20 Registered mail, 25e extra. Fly Book No. 2, holds 2 dozen flies; Bray patent fasteners, celluloid leaves. Extra fine book for the money. Sold everywhere at $100. Registered mail, 15c extra. Sale price .55J Oregon Trout Spinners, regular 25c values. Best quality. Sale price, three for 25 Big Reductions in All Fishing Tackle. lEALS GUN ST0 44i2 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN PINE AND ASH Store opens 7:30 A. JL, closes 6 P. JL Saturday, 10 P. JL RE $$$ Big Profits in Acreage $$$ CLOSE TO PORTLAND WITH ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE An old Oregonian is in your midst today who drove an ox team across the wild plains some 60 years ago, camped in a woodchopper's cabin located near corner of Third and Stark streets, saw the first little trading store started on the banks of the Willamette River, heard the arguments between Boston and Portland, Me., men, each wanting to name this little new town (just being started) after their respective cities, and the tossing of a penny resulted in our now living in Port land in place of Boston, Oregon. Has seen values grow in a single lot from $50 to nearly half a mil lion dollars. Why didn't he get somef Neglected and postponed in vestments until too late, and now says "What might have been." Will your posterity bless your memory for your timely investments, giving to them independence, or will they condemn you for careless ness and neglect in failing to provide for their future welfare, and be classed among the what-might-have-beens 1 You now have opportunity to acquire close-in acreage today for a few hundred dollars that may mean several thousand dollars in a few years. It's up to you. You owe it to yourself, to your family and to those who will come after, and who are to enjoy the greatness which . is in store for this favored land, for in a very few years close-in acre age will be entirely out of reach for the average man, while today our prices and terms are exceedingly attractive. Our 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10-acre tracts moderate prices and easy terms one to six blocks from electric car station, close in, at $125 to $350, will interest you. Their location means a future in store for them that is bound to increase in value rapidly. Pitch your tent on one of these tracts and spend your Summer months there, where all the fam ily can enjoy the pleasures and benefits. We show these tracts week ' days and Sundays. Call, phone or write us. DO IT NOW, or you will regret it. J. W. Hefferlin Realty Co. 203 Corbett Building. Both Phones.