THE-SUXDAT OREGOXIAS". PORTLAND. JTJn T, 1911.
TAIH SLDVER TO
rrore were consulted yvsterdajr and ap
proved the action.
The total amount on deposit was ap
proximately A dlvldnd of X per
cent has been paid and the depositors
expert to receive In all about So per cent
of their money. The expense of receiver
snip. Mr. Peterson, a member of the
committee, estimates, will account for
the remainder. The aasts of the bank
when It eloed were sufti elect to cover
the amount of deposlta.
The three officers of the bank are
sp-lflcai:y charcd Irt the Indictments
with rcelvlnc deposits sfter they knew
te Institution to be In aa Insolvent con
dition. AT THE GRAND OPENING OF THE
NEW EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
View Showing Part of the Floral Displays Upon the Occasion of
7
E (JEW CHIEF
X
Their Grand Opening Now in Progress I oday me i-asT. uay
'-Elect Rushlight Will
vV1!! i J S'
2ward Man Who Rose
is;
From Ranks.
POSTMASTERS MEET TODAY
Conference of Two States in 1 1 1 1 to
Be DlM-o-'rfU.
'.li'X'tM
-LOPPING IS GENERAL
j.J ' ' 0 .--'V""'' 1 '. .'
)
ealUi Officer hc-rlrr and
.Vrmbfrt of ffraitb Hoard
U B Deposed bj New
AdmlolM ration.
?t;a C A. Slorr. commanding
' tTorJ nljrit rU(. will tv ap
i.rti CMf of Pallet by Mayor-elect
'Client- accordma to prnt ar
4 -feT.rnr. ! la b!lvaa that wlth
t dGuM th.a win b don. While
" ' . Kur-Utcht dec'lrs to make any
4tr:irtt aa yet rnrrnlnc sublets of
' r.afurr. prrrthl It U rcatfd
crtIn that be will promote I'ap
Tft Ut-r said yeetrrdar that bad
KrJ nor'lrc of it until lie rad It In
T- Offonun. Hyoo4 aaylnc he
o jM t i jrra'.ly booored and that be
arpt the pta- If trndTeJ to
i ". - won'J noihlne;.
'p'l'i :oTer niered trr dprt
fr.t in as a patrolman. II ty4
In that paHy untfl when be
at rn-a br th late t'hlf Hunt as
a -tir. r riKni. In tho days
wtr so actual riranf cjs un
the charter, aod f poirioo cr-
rM no itra par- Whm the I'pshur
trt ta:."n was epad to ha mil the
rrftwrf at the and Clark Fair
f'Vjn'l. .iovff was made act Ins; cap-
MoTrr lloiwrrd In I.anc'a Iay.
In Neinhr. VS. Jul at I ctoe
f?i Fair. Morr was appoint! rp
1;n Tl at ei tturtna; tit rrcim if
It Htrry Una a M?r. i'aptatn hlo-
r ha rnr pr ed aa rm man J ins;
CrTl.-r of t artou P"trnta.
. apraia Sovr nvr drlna. smoks
or awrar. and I a itimbrr In art!
tr.dlnf In him church. II t quite aa
a '! v wo-'r In church rircl.
A putt!hbed Ptrljr mornlnt.
tr- will b a rnrul lopplna n? f
f ferial ba)a win Mayor -elect flash)
I g-t tak offlr. and, !! from the
f i- dp-rtninl. It In Known inat
V !'r !!: I s Otfl-r Wheeler wilt b d
p -". It Is ald to a. fart that lr.
M. O. M-iarkre. with offlrff In the Hell.
!-C tuMrlli's: and It Irs; at "7 Katat
Mrrirn treet. will be appoint! to
imi pltl"n. whlcli pays iJj a month.
Ifrallh Iloartl ha need.
It t titvir rtfl that th new Board
of Health, conslstins; of three members.
wftl-h wlil fa Into office Julr 1. will
4:T'ace nariy ail of tr present at
taca. If not all. Dr. F. II. Pammasch.
It Is !!, will he lt out. He Is now
Aitar.t Health OfTlrer. It la said
t.at. W F- J Zelfler can remain If he.
Vnir. ltkewl Punitory inpctr
un'.n. The two mrn ar said to
b reiarde.l with favor for th orrr
Ires tney havo rn1erd. Vr. Zela'.er
works with th poltr on emeisTrrn T
raeB and Is declared to He Jut the
nan for th plac. It Is believed that
II. N- Napir. superintendent of tlie
iirtas cmator), als will be let
at. liis pitton pays I13S a month.
Yt-r ar various othr subordinates.
I'w l'idirar fonr sho Inspector, mltlt
l-i pet-tors a nd climlt.
Tn t. Mnrlhurt. at prsent first
Al"rit t'lty lUiarlneer. It la believed.
-n.t ari exrel lent chance of blna
pf'-mof -d t the plac nw occupied
br J. U. Morris as Otjr Knclneer. Mr.
I f ar; hurt b neen Ions; serv lc In the
drrtmnt and I In Mne for the place,
it is araTu-d.
Man aa rrlcatr SrrrrUrj.
FnUowtr c out his pot r y, an
nunced vetrlar mornlna. Mayor
.". Hu'hllsht will appoint a his
ptrat aerretjare a man. Th pol
t -n will b an Important on diirlns;
administration In that be will as
:ro tnanr detaJIs of the office to bts
srretary. It Is said that iors:a K.
M rnri a well-known nwstrrman.
will be named for thl place. Mr. Mc
o, baa covered th Cltr Hall detail
fr hN paper and Is familiar with city
b'letness.
It In probabl that Xlavor Sln'n
will appoint a permanent HulMtnaj In
n-tor fore he leave offlo. The
rrnl exml nations fir thK posHlon.
h Id bv t h tlvll jtervlc rommlMlon,
mill teld rrult wtthtn a tew davs. It
W I1. and f rtu th Ut of atceaful
cafillJt Maor S!mm will select
one. 1 1 ar ace H Ilummer. who ha
held th tempo arr appointment, will
be named If be paes the examtna
tlc n.
r.oniARi hkmks 'ai.iikkmcnt
M a U-merit nm Itlm Itrfulr. Slorj
Br-orlcd hj Arriilalll.
John B i2otilar4 y.stsrilay sabmlt
tt tt T orrconlan th. follow ins;
if nf4 ats.mnt:
"Ti. Oraonlaa of Jan. S conlatn.d
an article slatlna that 1 had clalm.4
and l.MMr.J aa aarr.m.at wltia A.
I. KitiUit. Mayor-.i.ct. to tti. f-fv-t
ttal I waa to b appointed Fo-!u-
I Mamliilontr in th .nt of his
i.ctloa. siuoh a stat.m.nt I. ab.o
I'jtrly fa). No au-h avrrrmrnt a.
.rr sok.n of tliscusd. I strp-
P"Tt.l Mr. KushliaM for Maror
ronsU.rsd that ho was tN
r-r-Tiltlv of prprsalv. and dl
t l.cis'.atlon. tor which I hav Seen
n.htlt.ir. and th. on. man who would
rv. ta Inlr.st of all th. foopL
ard not a spovlal class.-
Th. irw story to whl.-h Mr. God
. it I r.trr. In hi. stalrmrnt wa sup
rirl by an affidavit of on. of th.
o m. tn w bow prr.enc. h. mado
1. statrmrnt r-puird to him and
Which !i. un.lvrlak'S to rrpudiat.
DEPOSITORS TO PROSECUTE
I'ana liaised to Pre. Caa Aralnt
Icnl. IlanLrra.
drp. .ilr. of th. Muunt ..-ott
-- f lr.la hav aait .rru snw to o
I la asu:le th Uistrh-t Atlomry
- . . . - . . 1 - VI ......
-w!: Ksna of I-.nt-s. which failed, and
r fcncra C. M. ia.rn-.an hi ci
p--;l prosecutor when tha trial, ar.
I1'! In Aucust.
T;. men under Indictment for wreck
If. ;-.. Institution ar. F. N. Myer.
r. i!.it: J. C. Law. casMer. and W. S.
W.t.. Th-- three con'prlsed the direc
tor:, of th. hank. The special fund
o-f-l placed In the hands of a coni-:-..t.-r,orlllre
of V. R. I'rteraon, J.
i v'a er and tieorae Wllsvn,
At tha me. tine Mnndar nlchl at which
Ine moner w.a subscribed of lh.
ttavlejt de-raallors w.r. present. 'lfW
Tit. fifth annual contention of th.
Or.eon PrraldenttaJ Po.tmat.ra Am
aociatlon will opa Its first aelon
In th. convention- room of th. Portland
Commercial Club this moraine Repr.
.entatwe. from Iti rreat majority of
th. Preald.ntlal poaiofflrea tOroucb-
out th. .tat. will b In attendance, aa
we!l aa repr.aentatlrea from the lnra-er
cttlea of Waaninston. Among tho.
who alraadjr hav. loformM Po.tma.ter
M.rrlck that th.T would b. her ar.
th. po.tma.tera of Seattle. Spokane,
Tacoma, Otrmpia, Ch.hall. and Krereit.
The Do.tma.tera will itath.r at a ban-
auet tonlcht at the commercial two.
Addresae. will 6. delivered oy cnaric.
B. Merrick. B. W. Johnson, of Corrallla:
V. W. v.llle. of tieattle: Superintendent
of the Thirteenth Division of th. Kail-
ir Mall fervlr. Ueorc. Ruswll. of
sattle: Jam. O'Connell. of Spokane:
J S. Van Winkle, of Albany; w. E.
Williams asal.tant po.tma.ter of Port
land, and W". P. Edrta. of Spokane.
One of the subjects that will he taken
up will he the arrangement for con
ventiona of the Orecon and Washing
ton asaorlaUona In Portland and Van
couver. Wash.. In 1912. The proximity
of the meetings to each other would
greatly facilitate co-operative work
It Is etpe-t"d that representatives or
the Postofflce Iepartment. probably
Including tba rostma.ter-Ueneral. mill
be present.
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET
l'lrt Nc-vlon of Annnal Convention
of orlhwrl Aoelallon Tonight.
At t o'clock tonight, at Taylor street
Methodist Fplscopal Church, the flrt
lon of the third annual convention
of tbe Pacific Northwest Music Tearh
r Aseoclatlon opns with a concert
which will b. given under th. direc
tion of William IL Borer. This la th.
programme:
Aii4ma ef w.lcwne br Marer Siraen: re-
9M bv Mia I. or K Coi ftrst pr.lrttt
and or..nl-r of Psclflc NeriHwMt Muate
T-r h-r' a ncl.tWm. Th. H -. am Ar.
T.lltna." frcm Ilv4n. Creating- Th.
t.ih ef Mtfin.h.h. -ilcnfl..-Ts w.
N.mre'e Morning llma, pomlnlo H-
Th. beadqnarters of the association
are at Uiera' hall, and the Orel educa
tional session begin, there Thursday
morning at If o'clock. Tomorrow at
t.rnoon at .' If o'clock Pr. Frank Wil
bur Chace. of ts.tile. will glv. an or
gan recital at the White Temple, and
tomorrow night at 7 o'clock the asso
ciation will hold a banquet at th Com
mercial Club.
There are also educational ..anions
Kriday and the convention U expected
to conclude It. activities Saturday
forenoon. No admii-.oon fee la charged
at any of th. educational sessions and
th. public la welcome.
0RCHARD1STS THIN FRUIT
lluum Crop Will lie ma Large in
rrevloa Seasons.
Hl'Sl'M. WaslL. Jan. & (Special.)
Orrhardists In the lluaum fruit district
are thinning their apple tree. They
say Indication, .re favorable for a
fruit yield aa big aa a year ago. Th.
demand last year for a medium -at led
apple has ransed a few fruitgrower, to
thin their treea accordingly, and th.
big red apple will not predominate In
those orchards.
A remarkable case of thinning la told
br J. Magulla. who declares he clipped
nit growing apple, from a t-year-old
hplisenberg tree, leaving only a
f-w to mature.
A. I- Carrey, of Baker, Head.
HAK'llR, Or.. 'Juno . (Special.
Alfred U Currey. 44 year. old. died
suddenly at hi home In thla city Sun
day. He had bean a practicing attor
ney her. tor 11 years. Mr. Cnrr.y waa
horn at Orand View. Ind.. and ram. to
rt-?n In lit. If was admitted to
i-he bar of Orearon and tVashln-rtri.
anl came IO rv -r m jrnr ' - "
a a a brother of Pr. It- K. Currey. II.
served as Justice of tho Tear, for nine
rears. He waa a member of the Odd
fellows. R.dmen. lUclea and Maccabees.
SITE OF ROSE FESTIVAL SWIMMErO CAE NIVAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND TWO OF OFFICIALS OF MEET.
P. Jit r mSi
fjj''o" m
The most btautiTul a well as the
best arranged musical instrument
salesroom now open. A display
that delights and astonishes every
caller. Come today.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
Ten o'CIock A. AT. Competitive
roue exhibit at the Armory. Band
concerts downtown c o n e e r t s
throughout the bi? Eilers Build
ing. Admission free. Decorated
streets.
Two o'CIock P. M. Orand parade
of decorated automobiles contest
ing; for prizes.
Eipht o'clock P. M. Competitive
roue exhibit at the Armor-.
Eight-Thirty P. M. Special pro
frrarnme and display of fireworks
at Council Crest, 1200 Tect above
the city.
And the Chief Attraction!
GRAND OPENING OF
EILERSMUSICHOUSE
TAG DAY NETS $4500
HfXIRKD WOMEX SOLICIT AID
FOR 37 BABIKS.
Home for Infants Will Maintain
Root h s Vown Town l)oring
IVMltal WecU.
Tar Iay. for the benefit f the Port
land Baby Home, netted th. t babies
In th. Institution H500 yesterday, aa
a result of a strenuous day of selling
tha tairs to th. crowds that thronged
th. streets. The proceeds, although not
up to th. total of last year. ar. con
sidered good. In face of the many coun
ter attractions, and th. difficulties of
tha crowds. Mora than 100 women as
sisted In th. work, being detailed to
posts about the city. This year, on ac
count of school having been held yes
terday, a larger number of school girls
who rendered good service last year
could not assist and many society wo
men, who last year helped during the
entire day. could work but a few hours
on account of visitors to the Rose Fes
tlval.
Th. work wa. In chare, of Mrs. D. C.
Burns, of th. Baby Home, and the
downtown office w as kept by H. M.
Hadley. A number of bank clerks as
sisted with the adding of results.
All through Roso Festival weeK the
Baby Home will maintain a number of
booths downtown, where postcards,
similar to th. tags will be sold as
sonvnnlrs to visitors. The design Is
unique and the postcards well worth
keeping. Mr. J. Ernest Ildlaw and
Mrs. J. Walter Oook will be In chargo
of the postcard selling.
VETERANS TO CELEBRATE
mpanlfvh War Soldiers to Organise
Iwpartmont of Orryon.
PmaI1s of the proRramm for th .
clbratlon t iciven by the United
8pan.sh-Araer!can War Veterans of
Or icon. Alaska and Wisbl njrton at
Vanmuver. Wash., and Portland. June
rtIITU!ID BAItWAV, XJGHT et POWER CO.MPAAT DOCK, FOOT OF EAST HAWTHOR.Mi.
1
TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS
Souvenirs for everyone.
Hourly concerts and recitals
throughout the big building.
Free chanee to win the fa
mous $1100 Eilers de Luxe
riayer Piano.
To every owner of a Victor
or Columbia Phonograph, a
latest double-disc record for 10.
The opening of this su
perb new establishment
definitely marks a period
in Northwestern musical
history.
To give everyone oppor
tunity for inspection, a
7 and 8. have been announced as fol
lows: Wdrt5sr. June T. 9 SO A. M. Spanish
War Veterans mit at the Portland Armory
tn perfect ora-anlxuwtlon of the Department of
Orraron- Jl;lo. members of tha Or iron I
partmuit depart for Vane.iver to meet the
delegations from Washington and Alaska.
1 P. H.. ft-rand review of United Slates troopa
at Vanrouver Barracks In honor of the vet
erans. 2 r. paramo of veterana at Van
couver. P. M.. mllliarr ball at Post call.
Vancouver Bs-rrackiT.
Thursday. June . 9:30 A- M All members
of lh leprtment of Oreson IM meet at
the Portland Armory to elect officers and
srranse minor details for the entertainment
of the delegations from Washington and
Alaska. 1 P. M.. raemhers ef the vlsltliic
deiertlon. with their families, will Tlslt
the leprtment of Orexon af the Armory.
R P. M-, tnttiatlon of the Military Order of
tha Ferpant. with all tha comical features
pert I nine to the organisation. Including the
snakes of the BaJcautinan. 7:20 P. M.. grand
parada of the Military Order of the Serpent
on the East bide.
TENTH MIXED KNOT TIED
l'ortland Waitress and Chines
AVcddcd at Vancouver. ;
VANCOUVER. TPaih.. Juno . (Spe
cial.) The 10th mixed marriac. In Van
couver, between couplea coming bera
from other Coast cltie. waa performed
today by G. L. Davia. Justice of the
Peace, when he married Miss Ethel 'Wil
liams. 23 years old, to John Tee. 24 year,
old. a Chinaman, both residents of Port
land. They were accompanied aa wit
nesses by Mrs. Nellie Wing, who was
married to a Chinaman, Jim 'Wing. Feb
ruary 15.
John Vee. the bridegroom, la a tailor,
and the bride said she waa a waltresa in
Portland.
Canal Kills Trout at Echo.
ECHO. Or, June. (Special.) Th'.
annual destruction of trout bymeana
of the Government feed canal, reser
voir and project In the west end of th.
county Is again taking place. The
headgate Is supposed to ba screened a.
ordered by the Umatilla County Fish
and Game Association, but the screen
ing seems ineffectual. IORal anglera
are making big catches of fine trout In
the canal daily. From the canal the
trout are passing Into the reservoir,
from which they will be distributed
over the fields to die.
, 1 I
X - - -4 " , ' n ' :, IL-im .itia- 1 1 laii r - '
aiMA-ssaii"",l,iMI1"
reception is 'being held to
day and . evening. There
will be concerts and re
citals throughout the
building hourly,, to which
admission is free.
Nothing . will be sold
this afternoon or evening.
The house-warming spirit
must prevail commer
cialism for the time being
must take its place far in
the background.
To all of our friends, to
every reader of The Ore
gonian, we extend a most
cordial invitation to visit
us- today. Call in the
ROSE FESTITAIj AQUATIC CARD
OX FRIDAY AFTERXOOX.
Programme Includes Grotesque and
Fancy Swimming in AH Its
. Branches.
Twelve events. Including three Ore
gon championships, will be the swim
ming card Friday afternoon at the Rose
Festival rwlm under the auspices of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Ore
gon's fairest swimmers In addition to
the men will swim. The T. W. C. A.
has entered a team to compete against
Multnomah women.
The programme Includes tho 60-yard
championship for grammar school boys;
100-yard open championship; 60-yard
championship for women; 50-yard cos
tume race; all round swimming cham-
mlnsr championship for women; 50
yard open championship; 100-yard ob
stacle race: fancy diving championship
exhibition by Professor Cavlll. Includ
ing life-savins-, grotesque and fancy
swimming In all Its branches; greased
pole climbing, canoe tilting contest
600-yard championship; team race open
to all.
The races will be held at the' east
end of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge,
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company dock serving as a grandstand.
More than $600 worth of trophies are
up for th. winners. Professor Cavlll
and Oliver K. Jeffery, chairman of
swimming at Multnomah, are In charge
of the meet.
One feature of the swimming carni
val will be lta closeness to th. East
Sldo children's parade to be held Fri
day afternoon at 4:40. Some of the
best s-wlmmers of the Pacific Coast
are entered in the races.
Women will dive for a silver cup.
Threats In Sleep Alleged. .
Dr. Andree A. Ausplund, a practicing
physician and the head of a Portland
drug company, was auea ror divorce yea
terdav bv Octavia Ausplund. Mrs. Ausp
lund chargea that Dr. Ausplund talked
In his sleep aboot killing her and about
'tt
morning, or in the after
noon, or in the evening,
but don't fail to come.
We anticipate the pleas
ure of enjoying with you
numerous pleasant sur
prises we have planned
for this opening. The
faithful work of architect
and artisan, having at
their disposal everything
of the best obtainable, has
culminated in one of the
handsomest" business
structures anywhere.
The choicest achieve
ments in American musi
another woman. She asks th. court to
award her 3o0 for attorney's Tees. OsO
a month temporary alimony pending the
settlement of the case; J1O0O as perma
nent alimony and an undivided one-third
Interest in the defendant's property, con
sisting of considerable real estate In
addition to the large Interest in the drug
company.
It is charged in the divorce complaint
filed yesterday that Dr.' Ausplund was
In the habit of threatening his wife
with personal violence, and that this
sentiment was so strong that he even
talked In his sleep of strangling her
to death. As the same time be would
talkln his sleep of a woman he called
talk in his sleep of a woman he called
Myra and after suggesting that he
wanted her, would say, "But you are
married."
Who Myra is is not indiacted in the
complaint, and it appears that Mrs.
Ausplund Is not aware of the identity
of her husband's supposed "affinity." It
la also charged that Dr. Ausplund failed
to provide his wife with suitable cloth
ing, although he is credited with paying
the bills for household expenses.
Dr. and Mrs. Ausplund were married
In Oakland. Cal., December , 1906.
Haying Began at Echo.
ECHO, Or., June 6. (Special.)
Haying waa started in this vicinity
yesterday morning and in several days
harvesting will be on in full blast. Tha
alfalfa' is just beginning to bloom and
for the most part the first crop In this
section Is said to be heavier than In
most sections of the county this year.
Acme to Observe Fourth.
ACME. Or-' June 6. (Special.)
Preparations are being made for resi
dents of the Siuslaw to celebrate the
Fourth of July at Acme. Elaborate
plana are being 'made. A program me,
including an old-fashioned basket din
ner, and athletic sports will be given.
$500.00 Cash
invested in one of our 5-acre HOSIER VIEW
ORCHARDS will make you independent in five
years. The apples that are making Oregon fa
mous throughout the entire world are grown in
Hood River
Mosier District
The opportunity to get one of these choice tracts
on easy payments is before you now. Investi
gation COSTS YOU NOTHING. See us before
it is too late for full information about our
FreeExcursion
Mosier View
Orchards
Office open every evening this week till 9 o'clock
Hood River Orchard
Land Company
. ' Owners
Devlin & Firebaugh, Selling Agents
.907 Yeon Building
cal instrument making are
here displayed.
Every late development
in talking machines, Vic
trolas, Graf onolas is here.
The only place in Port
land where all the makes
are to be seen and heard
side by side.
Oldest in Oregon
Biggest; Busiest, Best
Now at
Seventh and Alder
GUILD BURNS TO DEATH
WTTT.E JAP COMMUNICATES
FTAMES TO BROTHER.
Mother Rescnes Baby, bnt Is Too
Lnte to Save Brother House
Is Half Destroyed.
By the ignition of a match which he
found on the floor. Suzu Shito, two-year-old
son of a Japanese farmer at
Gray'a Crossing, set himself afire yes
terday afternoon and then ran in
panle to the bed where his brother, 15
montha old, lay asleep, and communi
cated the flames to the other child.
Suzu was burned to death, but tha
younger child. although badly in
jured, will recover.
Suzu was playing in one room, while
his mother was at work In another.
In some manner he encountered the
match and ignited it, it is supposed.
His light garments burst immediately
into flame, and, panic-stricken, he
rushed to the bed, setting the bed
clothing afire. The mother heard his
cries and rushed into the room. She
snatched the baby from death and ex
tinguished the fire In his clothing, but
was too late to save the elder child.
Before assistance could arrive. th
fire had spread to the walls of the
honse, which was about half destroyed
before the neighborhood succeeded In
putting out the fire.
The Coroner was notified and Dep
uty Coroner Dane went out to take
charge of the case. The home is on
the Mount Scott carllne.