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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
tttt" irnnvrvr. ni?rr.nTA. THURSDAY. JI7XE lo. 1911. '5 STREETS TEEM WITH LIFE Great Crowds Watch Prepara tions for Coronation Festivities. GORGEOUS EAST RECALLED rirld Mar.tial KJtcbcorr Vfelu Ilrtlllaat I Oil La a FncampmeaU Peroration of Westminster Abbey Well Advanced. IN't-ON: Jan U. With th hourly Int. us ,f visitor th str.st. of London athlbU s!rordlnary a-ane of ltf and bus:.. All t"i plaeas of tmuKWi! f!li4 Blshtiv. Public "filcttt and s.daa-alka r crosrj.4 with people watckinc ta prar-araUoae for th coro na eioa. tl eevOTatlv Ktlnn bala .aborat. "iM Marshal Lr4 KttrJiene-r to!ar vt.!t.4 th Indian eontlncent nmpJ at HaJBptoa Court. It was nrtlllant ene. r..-lo the corsooua Cut Th Interior da-uratloo of tho Abbay la wall advaacsd. prfc-elas Persian axpota. rare tsoastrlas and otr.s hana. Ids have b.n l.nt by Ird I'orion, ta :rl af I-aiaetth. tna Karl of tiue--luh and others, whtie tha Kins; and jua have ba presented axquiataly npbr4iradl altar clothe. Toe royal throoa chair of th Ja cobean mesial her beaa raprodaced from ormoeie at Kaesrie la tha poe easale of Lors ft.aviiie. ADVENT1ST FUND GROWS f oe fervor al "oret Orove I'o.hca Mission t einpaijrr. ri.Rfc.sT OtioVK. Or. June M (ScvortaL "RMoWad. that tha West ara Orecroa rinf.r.M of fUveath Imr j4.nr.t redouble Ita efforts to com I tbe ratals of Ita portion of tba t;e rued, to provide horn fur froia miaufart.. was tha resolu tion oaaaad at todaj'e koaiaes Ion. on to ramp around Berev Wttri tT9Kn portion of th fund was IS.S. in a id ti. to otb.r fund, which tha (nomination baa raised, of tba IJiii. !; baa bwi raised, an. I plaUc' hv been mad f.r an... I ef tba remainder. It was voted today to ralao !!) aa ta adai'.loa ta tha tent and casnp sn.etinc faad. MrM(ir dpartmotl eerrelarlas will b. appointed bv tha orifcrence r.nialllM Instead of started bjr Ui deleaa'e. iTuf.saor M. E. rady. aduratlonal axratary of tha Watarn frlon confr tn. apoka In Ut parllloa IhM aft rnooa on tha ftd cf tha acbool work of tha danoraloatlon Ita U -pral-d.nt of Walla Walta c'rn. KMt Luthar Warro. cf foutharn California, apoka last atht- MAYOR AND CHIEF CLASH Sal era tlin-all Arrrvtrd for lrl lnX on Wrunf Sldo of MrrrU mUTM. or, Juno It. ?p-lal) lartdanta dalrd todar folloarlo tha arraat af Hior l-achmond. for drivlo o tha a rone aid" of tha atraat. vhlrh Indli-ated that all la aot har Biauna ci'n tba Mayor and Chlaf af lollca Hamilton. Maror Larhnand mada a prlrata pi. a ta Tollro Kacorder Kla-ia and aorrardad la aoldln balna f in.d. Ma thra approa'-hrd Chlaf of ToHca 1lml!tna and aak4 that Hamilton proaaruta portal Otflcrr Irrln. who arrrtd UrhmuliJ. bu. Irrln -aral waaka aao ahot at a man aaraplna frrtn a atraat vana: and hit tha man In tha fot. Hamilton rafiad ta da thla. Tha Chlaf aaya that If Mayor UchauiJ In aiata on brtnrinr up tha anrirat Irrln raaa that ha, in turn, will Inam on th btaror apparlB la narordra Court and parn hia flna for bata caua.it In a barr.-ona aftar hoira. which occurred eraral waaka ao aa wall. CANAL LOAN BRS SUCCESS Small HldJrm to Hare rrrfrreoce) In Awarding of llontl. WASHINliTON. Juna 14. Tha Oo trrm.ll Ioa of i.oa.a PllURK bnda pmmi Mb.M ucc.ful that tir will ba no chance that anjr part of tha proceada will so la tha baaka aa dotwtatr. t-arcral Urea hacha bara tacitly of fered to aubacriha tba whla U.ua If X xraa.ury would permit them ta . i i . n.tnAw S-r.ttrY MacVeaah and hi adr:ara bara d.l.led that tha irw4.a of tha bond ala muat ba ProiaBt to tho Treaeury trentBeB tha wrka balascw and raplanlab tha r.neral f ind f r axpaadlturaa oa tha 1 ... it . . n. 1. Hid. fvr the ! will rloaa H.lur da. AJcaoucn It la reported that noma larra .in lica'ea bar been ora-nniaed t. take a Urra part of tha la.ua. bee ratarr MacVaach baa not chanirrd bla determination to aire prefereoca to atnall.r bt.1i.ra. If poaalble. MANY TO VISTT NEW DAM r.ram Vm llr.dcnt Hop li Tmabto Will IW StWd. OR ANTS rAJ. r. Jub 1. (Spir rid.LV A tataratxeT of mctrtoo-jitii will lotnorro to A tr nt d m to th bracrtil ih-t i b n-t fti'! upon wor It ftrruM V9 ri vr i t't MLnt. Tt trritiot ttMt to h-XM laag ba In a u rvt . ,4 rr.l'.t'.r. ovin. to nrlom ctanfninx la n4 out f court, and to nitirro i trtp l Iooka rrwfrj to aa fxiut Hro rBfror,T m ill t trc ti ly r.i-4 a4 fto offvr m4t fcy tr t'Mcmato Kcu ItiTt-r rr.rra to br t J.baphtt. Ima-atT A 1'ow-r t'nm Iuq fravn. hio II t ratirir at tho t.rl. KoIirV mttntf. Ieua'b Wtil t vvj ti tho mrirtoalto at th dam. T-o outro of trio coftlr'r-T wiil h rfrhMl o.th fniM'h tntri. mm ir ncttt daw oot-vm a l t:n guttoa on4 firtnr ro sttffic Irrrativnt it!nt for tho TrI 1ntrta to compromtao aa4 aot dwa to ouiAaa. FOSTER EDDY INSISTENT Adopted Son of Healr A.ka Karta for TAIII SmIU OV'fRTV. ?. It. June t Aa afft ttarit ftle4 ta tie Loutd SLatea Clrvult 0 DO Court bare todar br Dr. ITben.mer J. foeter Eddr. adopted eon of tba lata Mary Baker Eddy, aaked that the tea tlmony of aereral peraor.a ba taken In cooBectlon with tha ault brouht by roatar Eddy ta bare tba raatduanr clauae of Mr. Eddy's will declared rold and tha reaidua of bar estate dlrlded between hlmaelf and Georce W. OIo eer. of Lead. 8. D, blra. F.ddy-s son. Ex Cnlted Slates Senator Chandler, coun sel for Olorer: Stephen A. Chase, treas urer of tba First Church of Christ. Scientist. Boston: Calrln A. Fry, for merly Mrs. Eddy's secretary and coach man; lira. Ausust K. Stetson, of New Tork; Alra VI. Cuahman and DanlerH. Spofford are named In the alTIdarlt. Tba facta destred to ba brought out by this testimony relate to Mrs. Eddy's o-called, dlscorery of tha art of heai In dleenaa. her relations with Mrs. Hletson. detalla of the orRanlsallon and finances of tha rirst Church of Christ, (tclentlst. af Boston, and tha manner In which the acreemenl was procured whereby Mr. Olorer and roster Eddy, la coneid-ratlon of a money settlement, acreed sot to conteat Mrs. Eddy's will. PRESS IS BEST VEIN AIVHHTIIG BUTTER TIIAX IX IXIKNCJ SAYS VISITOIt. 6. C. Dobb. or Atlanta. CJa.. Presi dent of Aoclated IVodlrs, Adilresae Ad Club. That adrertielnc la tha public pres Is of mora value lo public eorpomtloBS than tha acts of Ll. stores and City Councils was tba Jodirment eipresed by 8. C. Dobbs. jjf Atlanta. Gju. presi dent of the .A.eoclated AdrerUalac Clubs of America, In aa addreaa be fore te Pwrtland Ad Ciub In Rich ards' Cafe yesterday at coon. "If I were at tha head of a corporation.- said air. Dobbs, "I would rather appeal to the court of last resort publte conscience for my rtchts than to all tr.e lea i.Utore of Christendom. Erery corporation today that la broad minded and Is rulded by a modern pol icy seeks ibrouich the channela of pub licity and open heartednree to make known Its purpose sad policy lo the punllo, It takes two to make a bar atn aad when the corporation takes tbe people Into Its conndrnce It pares the way for a peaceful future and sat isfactory proBie. Mr. Lobba ts at the bead of a lare pat. at medicine concerB aad sxpeBds l.'i.o yearly In tha dally newspapers of America. He declares ba Is an od rerttaer because ha beileres that It IS a profitable Investment. "I am sometimes approached by busl. Bees men who say ttiey would like to adrertiae but do not know how." aald Mr. Lxjbhe. "They want lo tl.raw around adrertlstna- a sort of myatery nnsoirable by the arerace man. They sem to think that to adrertlee-enn-nnclna'.y. Ihey must Indulee In "stunts' eom.ti ln out of the ordinary. What a faiiacy! Adrertl.lnc. after all. Is to tell your story simply and directly, the plaia. understandable. rery-day Eua-liah. throush a medium Ihst fot ta ths people whom you want to reach. Take, the public Into your eonn.ience. teach them to feel about your merchan dise as you yourlf fel about It. and when they are In your etore be sura t iat your m.rchandlsa has every qual ity claimed for It. "There art others whe say they are Interested In advertising; and believe In It. but honestly think that their busi ness won't admit of It. 1 can't lmalne any business of a reputable nature that would aot prollt by the rllit sort of aJvertlslna-.- ' State llliroed Commissioner Altchl son cava a l-mloule talk on the rela tion of the railroad to the public, and Frank B. Ulley talked of "Clean Titles." MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Washington Male Grand Ixxlge Holds Annual Conerntlon. M'OKAXF, Wash- Juna It. tSpe claL) At today's session of tha Ma sonic Grand Uotlice the retlrtnjr grand master. Jurtte Jeremiah Neterer. of Belllnaham. .as presented with a very handa-xne past s;rand master's Jewel. The election of rrand lodse otrtcers resulted as follows: Grand master. David 8. Prescott. Spokane: deputy srrar.d maater. Frank X. MiCandlesa. Tacoma: senior errand warden. A. II flankerson. battle: Junior srrand war den. W. J. Sutton. Cheney; grand . . d IMrt.r Olvmnla: irr.aui . . , ... . - - - and secretary, ilorace W. Tyier. Tacoma. n. . . aw- ....ntt... Mr Kilt t on . nun . ....in... - the officers tare. In accoruanca wltn tlia custom or mo omr. to the nest hicbest dmnlty to the one Ihey prerlously held. It Is also tha custom at the Brand lodse to elect one of the Brand ofneers from mn tkm wbo hare held no office. This year the choice fell aa W. J. Sutton, past master of Temple Lodge. Cheney, wro waa elected from the floor. Mr. Sutton Is a leading citizen of Cheney. POLICE RAID CARD GAME Sr-r Men Art) Arrested Wbllo riaylng; "Ttlaok Jack." - ratrolman ltuteMngs and ones raid ed a jams cf "blsck Jack" at JTH Alder street Isst sight and arrested Tom Kane. Bert Wilson, William Jon.a. p. J. Kelly. Frank Francis. Will, tarn Martin aad A. C l:rown- The men were released on tie ball. While otbera were eeareblBg their pockets for money enouga lo furnish ball. Kane walked orer id one corner of the e'atlon. pulled off a shoe and four U aroldpieees rattled on the floor, lie turn tared hie own bond, but re fused to contribute to the pool made bp by Ihe others for their release. Iter. E. M. Sharp to Leave City. H. v K. M. !"erp. pastor of the Mount Tabor Fresh) tertan Chur-h. has ten dered hl resignation to toe Portland presbytery to take street about July l He baa asked bla coegregatlon to con cur In Ms action, but t.e members of bis churi-h are eager to have him re train and at a fe r.t meeting voiced a sentiment against concurring. Hev. Mr. l-.arp announces that he Intends to Lata Fort.and and that ba has several ether locations In prospect, one of which he likely will accept. In view ef thla It Is probab'e that his congre gation will allow Mm to resign. Prince lorn X'ln Pr feats Tale. NEW T"iRht. June 14. Princeton won the championship cf the Taje prlneeton ba.eball series In tbe -rubber game on the NatloraJ League grounda In Brooklyn toJay. A wei'-krown Pes Moines woman afiar s"Jf"lsg mis.rebly for two ias from bowel romt.lalnt. was cure.1 bv eaa dose -f f'verrK-:tn Coll . .'hol era aad tarrboea Heu-edy. For ssl by aii dea.eia. POWDER SCANT IN DIAZ CARTRIDGES Tests of Federal Armament Show That Bullets Fell Short During War. OLD RULE IS, BLAMED Ammunition Manufactured at Gov ernment Arsenal Proves Co le Southern Leader and Ma. drro Clicerrd by Thonsands. MEXICO C1TT. June 14. When Gen eral Navarro la placed on trial before a military tribunal and asked to explain why he surrendered Jusres, It Is not Improbable that evidence may show a lamentable weakness In the Dlas mili tary machine. In almost all of ths engagements during the Iste revolution it was notable that the casualties In the ranks of tha rebels was small In proportion to the number of shots fired. Ordinarily this was ascribed to poor marksman ship on the part c! the federals, but according; to Manuel Vquidl. one of ths advisers of Madero at Juarea. cap tured armament which has been tested goes far to explain the apparent weak ness of tha federal defence. Bullet II arm Ices In Ilattle. I'rquldt ssld that when an Inventory was tsken of the armsnent used by Navarro. It was found that five boxes, containing li 0.000 rounds of ammuni tion, showed that these cartridges con tained such a small amount of powder tuat th projectiles were csrrled not more than 29 meters. What appears to be boxes of this sam consignment ar In Chihuahua, as well aa In Juarex. and the number of cartridges Is estimated at half a million. The ammunition was manufactured at the government cart ridge factory. It Is expected tha Gen eral will be vindicated It may also be assumed that none will ba punished for tha apparent conspiracy In stocking th garrison of Juarex with useless armament since th party benefited Is thai now In power. Troops Cboer Commander. At leunla. today Ambroslo Flgueroa, chief of the 71.0W0 men composing th Insurrecto army of th south, this morning bad farewell to Francisco Madero. th victorious Isader of th revolution. Its left for Clillpanclngo. Th two men were unknown per sonally to each other until today, but Flgurroa was given th reward of pro fuse gratitude for the loyalty h had displayed. Arm In arm they stood on the plat form of th observation car before th train pulled out. while thousands of well-clad and well-dlsclpllned troops oheered and Immense crowds shouted "adloa" Th cries of "viva Klgueros," and "viva Madero" blended as F1 gtieroa. In a hrW speech, assured Ma deio of his continued loyalty. StTXDAY ' SCIIOOTj workers WII.Li PISCl'SS PROBLKMS. I Delegates to San Francisco Conven tion Will Spend Two Pay Country Meeting. Ths Sunday school and Its problems will be treated today and tomorrow In a series of papers and addresses at tha Multnomah County Sunday school con vention which opens Its sessions this afternoon In Taylor-Street Methodist Church. A large number of Sunday school educators, who ar on thslr way to th International Sunday school con vention. In ten Francisco, will b present at th local sessions and par ticipate In th programme. Among th visitors who will spesk at this afternoon's session ar Rev. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond. Va.: Kev. H. If Meyer, of New Yprk. and R. A. Walta. of Syracuse. K. T. Ther will be a banquet In th Whit Tempi at o'clock at which th visiting Sunday school workers will b welcomed by Kev. W. B. Hinson. There will be an venlng service at the Taylor-Street Church. At the sessions in th same church tomorrow' atternoon and night flunday school administration will he further treated In a series of addresses snd rapers by Rev. J. C Robertson, ot Toronto. Canada, and Rev. K. W. Hal penny, of Chlcago. Following la th programme: Tarlor-"treet Church. IMP. M. Scrr e of song led by Professor E. T. lMsso;d of .ilcsro: prayer, by A. M. Locksr.'st. Tsui. Minn .Mr.. "The Art-mi-t Ulrl.lon." I'sul S ni.trlck. pt. Paul: sd.lrMS "KfMT funajr School Ojort unit . R. A." t. rhllll'. ! ! Rl' hmond. Vs.: voea le.lo. prof r K. T. Clissold: address. "The oraded lason. ' liev. II. 11. Meyer. T u. N.w Tork; atdres. "The Lesson II l.ietrated." Mrs. J. W. llamas. Sswsrk. . i rocal solo. B. T. Cllaaold; address. -Bore- Clubs.- R- A. Walta. Hyraeuee. .S. T addrms. -Panday Scnool Evsngsllsm. H. stobr. Michlg.n: preeentauon ef dl- alom.s lo IMchr (raining Class. semon. aavlor-strset Chur-h loci sr1ca 11 by Professor B. T. rils sol.l prayer Kef. t. W. Wsilao. Montana; .JJr-.-. -ilea and the Jiihls." Kred S. o -d n.e, b T -rk: aodr, -The Vision Vte Ntel" Mrs sl.ry 1'ixl" Brrner. i hi es ee- vocal sola. K. 1. lllssold: eodrees. Hn and Hei.eloa." Andr.w Stevenson. CM -aao: benediction. Ts". r-Str.-t t hurch. I -SO P. M Service ef song, led by Prof.r K. O. Scllsrs. 'hl cs., ir.jer. Her. K. W. Ilslpenay. Cnl c.: aodT'ea. -tmr Sslsbbor. In Central Arneflce." He. Aaii: A. Lc. Int.rna tioeal secretary tot tie We.t Indies; aJ l,m AJull tllble Cla Work." Hev. 1. C K'erts.n, Toronto, lirin; vo-sl s-lo. Hrt,.-e.r t- O. Pliers: S.U-e... "Teschlng I. Win." Iter. K-'.r T soe'i. M 'atrial, .ene-sl fr.rr.tir. t Qviehr; "A t anajl.n t;-eeunr '' H. K. Irelo. T.ronu. "Ornls-d A In l vork lo is lv.n.nu.i ' 1 1 It .P. K-nr.T Caltsrv. A't-rta: is. I. W wll.lsru-e-r. .nsr4 secretary of Hrltl.h Co;anilji; v. K- Ier. T.r.eta. Canada; short btt!ne.s ss.lon; art J urnmr.l. s"T.r!-.g e. Mion. .-.rue Church Seng eerv r.l -An lntrojuftlon ard llreeune.- hev. OM-ia K Psd tsk. P. 4 . uurlnl.hed bul ae.a a.la-ee. "I ne T.ac 'iers port ur.i: ." )fi v ir.l lilatterr. lloeton. Mass.; la troUictioa of new r it.'. pree'denu GRIDIRON STARS MARRY rtrooui Football Stars of Northwest Take Brides. v itniw n. June 1 1. SnecLal. ) - Two football eoarhee. prominent In col lage athletics throughout ins .ortn west and Middle West, married Albany glr.s here todar. Samuel M. P. Dolan. of thla city, wedded Mlas Arlene Train at o'clock si. ...nir. and o. II Luck, of Chi cago, and Miss Estelle McCoy were tm. -, a avio. k Roth wedding ceremonies wer performed at the re spective notnea ox u onuva rtiHia Mr. Dolan. on of the best-known athletes In ths Northwest. Is an In structor In th Oregon Agricultural College and his bride Is the daughter of Mr. aad Mr. S. 3. Train, ot this city. She Is a graduate of Albany Col lege. Mr. Oolan's fame In football Is Nation-wide. He first played two years at Albany College, then on sea son at th Oregon Agricultural College and then played four years on th fast teams of Notre Dame. In 1U0 h was accorded a place on the All-Western team. He graduated from Notr Dam last year. Rev. Father George Marr. of Colum bia University. Portland, who was a schoolmate of Mr. Dolan at Notre Dsmd Cnlversliv. offlcated at the wedding at th Train hnm. William Schmidt, of St. Paul. Minn, a classmate of Mr. Dolan at Notr Dame, ws best man and Mrs. George A. Westgate. of Port land, wife of Surveyor-General West gate, was matron of honor. Miss Mar garet Westgate. of Portland, and Eliza beth Eagles, of Albany, were ribbon bearers. O. H. Luck Is former football coach at Albany College and athletic Instruc tor at the Alco Club. He Is a graduate of De Pauw University. Indians, where he was a member of the football team and later coach. He cam to Albany two years sgo from Seattle, where h was assistant football coach. Mrs. Luck Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCoy, pioneer residents of Albany. Rev. W. P. White, psstor of the United Presbyterian Church here, performed the ceremony at the McCoy horn. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will reside In Cor vallis and Mr. snd Mrs Luck will make their home In Chicago. JUNKETERS ABE FETED OHF.GOX WELCOMKS TRAFFIC MEN' AND PUBLISHERS: Resource or Central Regions Im press Visitors Development Leagues Gain Support. FRINEVILLE. Or.. Jun 14. (Spe cial.) Lavish eBtertalnments and cor dial receptions at each of the half doxen towns visited today brought the party of Northern Pacific officials and Fort land newspaper men Into this city sev eral hours 1st this evening, but ready to participate In the programme pre pared by th local Commercial Club commute at th meeting held here tonight. Th railroad men wer entertained and feted at every point on their route today In a manner such as never was accorded a body of visitors to Central Oregon. Esch town tried to outdo th other in th orlginsllty and th effect of Its display. At HedmtAid a barbecue ot fresh trout, taken directly from th Deschutes River, was offered the visi tors. At Bend arrangements had been mad for a noonday dinner, but th arrival there was too lat to permit thla part of th programme. Th party ws mat there by a committee of cltl xens. Including member of the Com mercial Club, who escorted the visitors over th cltyr pointing out to them various points of Interest and explain ing th many Improvement that hav com to Bend sine tha railroad started to build Into the interior o the state. The sit of th new Oregon Trunk ffe pot waa viewed and th grade for th railroad Into th city waa Inspected. Today's trip led th party through the heavy timber districts and Im mense areas of yellow pine wer viewed with admiration and Interest by trans portation men and newspaper men alike. Th stock-growing and grsin produclng regions ware passed on th swing from Madras to this city. Acres of ripening hay end alfalfa wer point ed out on tha rolling ground south ot Redmond and the productive possibil ities of thousands of acres, at (resent inactive, wer discussed. Th party left Madras at 7 o'clock this morning In four touring ears that will convey the members to Klamath Falls. Th two private cars that brought th party to Madras wer sent to Portland and from thr will go to Weed. Cal., wher they will b boarded for the return trip through the Willam ette and Rogue River valleys on Sat urday morning. At th reception here tonight aa well as at other places, several of the visitors talked briefly to tha cltlxens. j. u. Woodworth. traffic manager of the Northern Pacific and L J. Bricker, Immigration agent, told of the Interest that the Northern Pacific, through It half Interest In th Northern Trunk, has In Central Oregon. Prlnevlll peo ple were eager to hear plans for tho esrly entrance of the Oregon Trunk Into this city, but the visitors could give them no definite assurance on this point. Mr. Plttock. of The Oregonlan, spoke hrieflv at Madras and at other places. his remarks being full of praise tor Oregon and of predictions or future greatness of Central Oregon. The other newspaper men spoae saung ion same lines. A. D. Charlton, of Portland, assstant general passenger agent of the North ern Pacific. Is consistently bringing to the attention of everybody the impor tance of making the meeting of th Central Oregon Development League, to be held In this city on June 30 and July 1. a success. He Is urging every city and town to send delegates to the convention so that th Interests of this great Inland emplr may b Joined and the development of th district more rapidly advanced. MANY HUNT GROWING REWARD IXCKNTrVE TO ITXD MURDERER, FaUier or Mrs. Hill, Wbo, With Has. band and Children, . Waa Slain, -" Keeps Antes on Trail. A reward, which now totals $J00 offered for t arrest and TJonvlctlon of the murderer of William Hill. Mrs. I'lll and her two children, has enticed private detectives to Join th man-hunt and tiie scene ot the crime near Arden wald Is visited dally by detectives in ijuest of evidence. Thomas J Cowing, fsther of the murdered women, sdded $1009 to the reward offered by the Stat and Port land citlxen yesterday and devotes the use of two automobiles day and night In tireless endeavor to discover the quadruple murderer. On of Mr. Cowing automobiles bearing several investigators- wss dispstched to the scene of th murder yesterdsy and In structions to tbe chauffeur to be In readiness to be out all night ar taken to indicate that a fresh clsw has been found. All connected with th search for the murderer withheld Information con cerning their movements and tb nolle will not violate their confidence, tear Irg that premature announcement of plans of those on the trail might hinder capture of th murderer. A laborer wbo was under surveillance as a suspect yesterday was released, the prisoner proving- his Innocence. Excursionists Visit feutherlln. BUTHERielN. Or- Jos li. (SpedalJ, It I could rote "lis plain to sobs Tbe good ef sll I'd soon preowtsV Smacking-good Full-grown sound red-ripe South Jersey tomatoes, only a few hours off the vines; snd fairly fragrant with all their fresh spicy natural flavor that s what you get in B TOMATO OP With this perfect fruit delicately seasoned and skilfully blended with the choicest materials that money can buy, how could the result be anything else but smooth and .rich and delicious? Taste it. Then youH know. 21 land 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and tcrve. Josa-H Ca-jpbell Company Cartoon N J Look for the red-and-white . label Two car loads of Eastern excursion ists, principally from Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, arrived in Sutherlin re cently on the private cars of th Luse Land ft Development Company, of SI Paul. Minn. They arrived In Portland over the Great Northern Railroad on Saturday .n time to Join in the festivi ties of the Rose Carnival. IS COXVEXTIOV PLAXS OP FOR ESTERS FOR CATHOLIC DAY. Officers Elected and Meeting With Dance and Social Gathering: in Parish Hail. Th stat convention of Catholic Foresters came to a close last evening with a very elaborate social function at th St. Stephens Parish Hall, Forty second and East Stark streets: John B. Mann delivered an address, after which dancing was engaged in by the delegates and tbelr friends. At the meeting yesterday afternoon th following officers were elected: State chief ranger. P. McDonald: vice chief ranger, J. H. Klene; secretary. O. Huckesteln. Salem: treasurer, Charles Hottengcr, Sublimity; trustees, Antone Herman, Verbwort; J. Zuber, Sublimity, and J. H. Gooding. St. Paul; delegate to the international conven tion, Thomas Brown; alternate, Frank Boll. Sublimity. Tb following resolution was placed before the convention and adopted : Whereas. The Cltv of Astoria, Oregon, is to celebrate the centennial of Its foundation this Summer. August 1 to September 9. 1911. and - Whereas. Catholic had an important part In that foundation and early development: and Whereas, One day of the celebration Is to be set axiart and to be known as catbollo dar: be It Resolved by this convention. That, 1) we Indorse ths centennial celebration and ap prove of a Catholic day; (2)- a committee of 10 he appointed by the rhalr to confer with all the subordinate courts of the state and with all other Catholic fraternal socie ties and all other Catholic organizations of the state and especially with the committee of Asforls for the day to help to carry out Feet Tired So Tired? TIZ Makeg Sick Feet Well No Mat ter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at ones and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling Weet, and for eorns, callouses ad bunions, too. "For yeans I have been trashiest with sore aad trader feet f suffered Internee Balsa. Have bad tb aaalatanee af phyaldaaa without relief. I bavght a Ba at TIZ. which worked a perfect ewe, aa It baa with a srreat asaay af my friends. I woe Id aot be wttheut it. All It reejnlre ta to be kastwa t be aalveraaUy awed." A. F. Drewtaer, Cbt eaae. TIZ ts not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up tha pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is th only remedy that does. TIZ cleans oct every por and glorifies th feet your feet. Tou'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. YouH feel like a new person. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. 26 and to cents per box, or it will be ent you direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Doigs & Co., Chicago, HI. Here is new idea: A Shoe Shop Tip high; A clean, quiet, place that is close to the sky. You step from the streets to an uplifting car. And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar! We aimbed Up Higher . To Save for the Buyer ' Wright's Sample Shoe Shop ' Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603,603V SKTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING Portland, Oregon We Sell All LADIES' SHOES $2.00 A Pai No MoswNo Less MATT- 0 ED EES FILLED . SAMS DAT A3 EEC HIVED. The World's Best Sample Shoes $3'to $6 Values Our Price: Ladies' $2, Gents' $2.50 PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP 6th Floor Oregonian Bid. Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603Va Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Take Elevator all necessary arrangements to make this the greatest dar of the centennial. BABIES AWARDED PRIZES Grants Pass Youngsters Attraction at Carnival. GRANTS PASS, Or., June 14. (Spe cial). Babies, noisy, but nnsoiled, were yie chief attraction at the Rose Carni val here today, when parents of Jo sephine county exhibited their young sters at a baby show. Thelma Sturte vant was ludired 'the nrettiest srlrl baby. Louts Kanyon won the boy's prize and At Friedlander's lemoval Sale This You will find enormous re ductions on Sterling: Silver Consider these : Bowls, Platters, Jam Pots, Depositware, Odd Pieces of Tableware all at a great saving from the regular prices Established 1870 m We Sell All MEN'S SHOES $2.50 A Pair No More No Less Kuw Spring Style in Oxfords and Pumps Arriving Daily. 9. the twin children of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varner carried off the honors In the dual class. Prizes were awarded today for the best rose exhibit at the rose pavilion. Crowds'- have thronged the streets throughout the two days of the carni val. Vale Census Corrected. SALEM, Or.. June 14. (Special.) Cor rections In the previous lists of census for civil divisions In Oregon were re ceived at the Secretary of State1 office. They show the corrected census of Vale to be 982; North Vale precinct, 396; South Vale precinct. 598. Week "9??88eTfl"4aafe w w. r-"L M mm $20.00 Sandwich Plates 00 $22 50 Lowl.e!.s.et.3...$17!00 $35.00 Mesh Bags jjOQ Cfl now. piJJJ $ 7.50 French Pearl Op- t AA era Classes now p &JJ FRIEDLANPER Present location at 168 Wash ington between 3d and 4th