IT5HINE
5T
FAMOUS GRAND OPERA SINGER WHO WAS TAKEN ILL
SUDDENLY IN BOSTON. !
Will Make Copper
Shine Like Gold
Copper pots, kettles and other
metal kitchen utensils can be
kept brilliantly bright easily
with the use of a little of this
wonderful liquid metal polish.
Requires no hard rubbing.
Sold by grocers, druggists
and hardware dealers. Look
for the name and portrait of
E. VV. Bennett on each can.
AFFINITY PARTED
AS ABOUT TO SIIIG
Novelist's Former Wife Tires
of Life With Tramp Poet
and Uncertain Meals.
Paralysis Overcomes Great
Prima Donna of Grand
Opera Stage.
HARRY KEMP IS MISSING
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
IS. SINCLAIR Ai
cSRILLIAl
tlOBOICA
E
'' "7""' " "' . ' . .
CaNkl Ruiicd on Sjwclal Train to
lioMon I'nim Xf York to nil
Engagement of Soprano
Noted for Love Affair.
BOSTON. Feb. IS. (Spffll) Mad
l m Lillian Nordica. the. famous Amer
ng soprano who rose from tha ob
Kur town of Farmlngton. Maine, to b
ne of the greatest prima donnaa of
:h grand opera stage, waa stricken
with paralysis aa ah waa about to so
on the staa here tonight.
Madam Nordica did not appear and
Madame Gadskt waa rushed from New
Trk on a special train to take her
placet It waa announced that Madame
Nordlra's condition may be serious.
Dtvere Create eaatloa.
Madame Nordica. who attracted
world-wide attention In 101 br ob
taining an abaolute dlvorc from be
larond huaband. Zoltan Doemet and
subsequently marrying the New Tork
banker. Ueorae W. Tounic. la on of
the beet-known singers In grand opera.
Ph bea-an her singing In a church
choir la her home town.
Bbe studie-d In Italy and made her
4but at Hrect In the role of Vlo
letta In Verdi's "La Travlata." After
that mmrntnt followed engagements
a Marcuerlte In "Faust" and Alice In
Meyerbeer's "Robert L Dlable." Then
she wnt with the Italian opera at 8L
Petersburg. After appearing In Lon
don and scoring a tremendoua success,
Madame Nordtca cim to America. In
1T.
First II bead Ua( la Bailee .
In the early '10a the singer experi
enced her first romance. She married
Frederick A. Oower. who. in lisS.
started on a balloon Journey In Franc
and waa never after warda heard from.
Ten jreara later Madame Nordtca mar
ried Zoltan Doeny. a Hungarian ten
or, whom ah had met during her
musical engagements.
Herr Doera vu a cavalry officer
aa wJl aa a tenor and waa very pop
ular at the Hungarian capltol. The
ameer married him In 1S7. after th
vast Oower estate had been settled.
They were apparently happy, bat all at
once. whn th rumor that Oower atlU
lived persisted, came the newa that
th prima donna had filed ault for di
vorce In New Tork against hor singer
soldier husband.
The divorce action caused a sensation
In musical circle. Doeme coming to
thla country and evral time faint
ing publicly at the feet of th singer.
LOWELL G0ESTO SALEM
Senatorial Candidate to File Nomi
nating Petitions Soon.
Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton, can
lldate for the Republican nomination
tor United Ftates Senator, waa In Port
land Sunday on hie way to Salem,
where he will be the principal speaker
tonight at a Lincoln day banquet given
by the Republican of Marlon County.
Returning from Salem tomorrow. Judge
Ixwrll will go to Foreat Grove, where
he la echeduled for an addresa Wednes
day night.
"In the next week or ten days I shall
gather In my nominating petitions
from the different countlVs and arrange
them for filing In the Secretary of
State's cfflce." said Judge Lowell at
the Multnomah Hotel last night. "Suf
ficient signatures have been obtained
to these petitions to place my name on
the' ballot In the primary nominating
election. Just aa soon aa I have filed
these petitions at Salem I expect to
rome to Portland and remain for soma
time looking after my Senatorial can
didacy." 76,000,000 PERSONS RIDE
Seattle Klrotric Com pan j Shov.-s
Bulnra Done In Year.
OLTMP1A. Wash.. Feb. IS. (Special.)
With the Public Service Commission
for the year ending September SO, 1911.
has been tiled the annual report of the
Seattle Electric Company, and it shows
that the streetcar system In that city
rarrled more than Ti.000.00il people In
th IS month.
Of thla number 71.4SO.000 paid fares
amounting to $1.4:5.880. or at an aver
age of 4.1 centa a tide, showing that
few people take advantage of th av
ing to be made by buying tickets In
books and that the number of school
children using half farea la compara
tively email.
WOMAN AVIATOR TUMBLES
Mn. Julia Clark. Curtis Pnpil,
Tails eo Fret Injuries Slight.
9AS DIEGO. Feb.; IS. Mrs. Julia
Clark, of Chicago, a pupil of th Cur
tis aviation school, lost control of her
machine this afternoon when It waa
caught In a gust of wind and over
turned. She fell :o feet to the ground. The
machine waa badly wrecked and Mrs.
Clark was painfully Injured. She will
recover, and says sh will not abandon
her determination to learn to fly.
HUSBAND SEES WIFE BURN
Man t'nable to Aid Woman Trapped
in Flaming Iloue.
MII.WAIKKK. Win. Feb. 12.
Trapped In a burning 5-room cottage
today. Mr. Annie Runtce. aged 4S years,
was burned to death while her hus
band, aged SO. unable to help her. stood
outside and watched her die.
The fire started from the explosion
of a lamp.
Km Ire Family I'nlxiiirtl.
ATUXTIiTITT. N. J.. Feb. IS. Mys
tery surrounds the death of two chil
dren of Jchn Lewl. who were taken
elrk yeaterday after eating a break
last of oatmeal and milk. The entire
family of seven waa made 111.
The Coroner and th police are investigating
4
i
LaLIAX
TAR LETTER READ
Paymaster-General Witness in
Major Ray Inquiry.
FREQUENT SHIFTS EYED
House Committee Seeks Information
on Alleged Influence of Presi
dent In Kndeavoring to Avert
Scandal in Army.
WASHINGTON. Feb, IS. Paymaster-
General Whipple, of th Army, ap
peared today before the House com
mittee Investigating expenditure In
th War repartment. In connection
with th Inquiry Into th alleged In
fluences enloved by Major ueecner a.
Rav. an Army paymaater. In securing
frequent changes of station and Im
munity from trouble.
Paymaster-General wnippie tesuiieo
that Major Ray had established a rec
ord of changes In station. In IS years
he had been successively stationed at
IS point, whereas the average assign
ment of a paymaster at any station Is
between three and four years. Chair
man Helm asked General Whipple If
any of th assignments had been mad
at th direction of President Taft.
-Tea," he answered; "In 10 the Pres
ident asked, that Major Ray be sent to
Atlanta, and In November, 111, that he
be sent to New Tork."
"At whose request waa It that Major
Ray was sent to Chicago from Atlanta,
rather than to New TorkT"
Wife's lllaeas Reasea.
"I got orders from the chief of staff's
office to make th change to Chicago.
Th chief of staff said that Mrs. Ray
was 111 and a surgical operation was to
be performed In Chicago. General car.
ter said this change waa mad at th
request of the Whit House."
One of the letters of President Taft
to paymaster-General Whipple, put In
evidence In th case and made public
today, follows:
"Dear General Whipple I have
read th letter of regarding
Paymaster Ray, which you have ahown
me before. In tlmea past I had had a
personal Interest In th welfare of
Major Ray. 1 have no relation with
Major Ray that prevent my directing
you to take the earn disciplinary ac
tion In respect to him as In th case
of any of your subordinates.
"It seems to me that It would be wise
to send General Garllngton or a trusted
assistant to Inspect Ray's accounta and
those of his clerk, as well as th
rhargea make, as If th charge
turn out to be aa states, to separ
ate from Ray at once.
"While Ray's conduct. If charges
are true, could subject him to the sever
est condemnation, there seems from
'a language and telegram to be such
a condemnation by him and hi wife
that It would be well to avert the de
moralising scandal for th Army In
volved In the court-martial proceedings,
which would plsce a stigma on
and Mrs. which they could never
recover from. Ray could be told that
hla supervisors knew his fault and have
provided against It. and In the Interest
of his victims and the Army It was
deemed beat not to present it to th
board on th condition that he avoid
such conduct In th future.
gcaaidal Net Waate4,
"These suggestions are on th as
sumption that 's charges are tru
and that General Garllngton knows
them to be so. I don't favor court
martial proceedings In such cases
where there la condonation. In order
to prevent scandal. The Army suffers,
the parties suffer and only the pru
rient readers of such trials receive any
aurantuge. Th discipline Involved
does not outweigh In It benefit for
the Army the injuries to the prestige
of th Army and the demoralization It
causes.
"You can show this letter to General
Garllngton and General Oliver, but I
would prefer that it do not go on our
official files. The course I suggest Is
the one It aeeras to me Is best under the
circumstances.
Major Ray did me some service of a
political character some years ago at
the Instance of my brother, and he 1
disposed to assume much, too much, on
that score. I wish him treated aa any
other officer In the service, and I would
make th same suggestion as to any
officer In a similar case. Sincerely
yours.
WILLIAM H. TAFT.'
COUNCIL CONDEMNS MAYOR
Oregon City's Executive's Action Is
Declared t'npatriolic.
nr.Klii 'X CITY. Or.. Feb. 12. Spe
cial.) Accusers of PaUvlmcu Green
NORDICA.
and Frost are expected to present
charges that the officers "napped"'
while on duty, at a special meeting of
the City Council tomorrow night.
Following the stormy meeting of the
Council Saturday night. F. F. Tooae.
chairman of the committee on health
and police, said that he would file no
written charges against the patrolmen
unless a written charge was also made
against Chief of Police Shaw and
Night Policeman Cooke.
The wrangle between Mayor Z1m
Ick and the members of the Council
over th position of Chief of Police
Saturday resulted in the Council
adopting a resolution condemning the
Mayor's action in Insisting upon
Charles K. Burns acting aa Chief of
Police. The Council haa refused to
confirm Bums' appointment, favoring
the retention of E. L. Shaw.
The resolution adopted by the Coun
cil declares the Mayor's action as "un
wise, unpatriotic and against the good
order and best Interests of the city."
Mayor Dimlck's appointment of Burns
to the office of Chief for the third
time against the wishes of the Council
are described as "disrespectful" to that
body, and "In utter disregard of th
wishes of a large majority of th peo
ple of this city." The Council in Its
resolution advises the Mayor to place
the question In th handa of th voters
for determination. It he I in doubt
as to public sentiment.
12 STUDENTS DROPPED
TOP RECORDS ARE EARNED BY
OXXY SEVEX STUDENTS.
Lou I Bond, Clad In Knee Trousers,
Reglirters for Entrance With
Record of "AH-A."
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. IS. (Special.) Twelve students,
all men, have been suspended from the
university for one semester aa a result
of their low scholarship standing In
th semester just closed. These raer
failed to make above 70 per cent In th
nine semester studies required by the
university ruling.
Though th number of "Hunkers" Is
no larger than usual, th statement Is
made that the average seal of class
marks Is lower than usual. Straight
"A" (95 to 100 per cent) records were
earned by only seven students in th
entire university: Miss Clementine Cut
ler, senior, from Portland: Miss Ella L.
Moulton, Junior, from Baker: Miss
Frieda Goldsmith, senior, from Eugene:
Miss Beulab Stebno. freshman, from
Morris. Minn.; Mlsa Ethel Sanborn,
post-graduate, entered from the Uni
versity of South Dakota: Charles N.
Reynold. Junior, from Portland, and
Benjamin H. Williams, post-grsduate,
from Eugene.
The most unusual of all the new reg
istrations received today was filed by
Louis Bond, a lS-year-old lad, clad In
knickerbockers, who entered the uni
versity with an "All-A" term report
from Eugene High School. It ia be
lieved that Bond is the youngest fresh
man and th ft rat knee-trousered en
trant recorded here. Four of th Bond
family have preceded him In th uni
versity, three brothers and one sister.
LILLIAN DENIES PARTING
Mls Russell Says She'll Wed Moore
Even If He Isn't Wealthy.
NEW TORK. Feb. IS. (Special.) In
spit of reports to th contrary, Lil
lian Russell Is to have another husband,
and. as was conceded some weeks ago
by both parties In th case, he Is Alex
ander P. Moore, of Pittsburg. Miss Rus
sell said so today In refutation of the
rumor that she and Moore had parted
because Moore couldn't guarantee an
Income of $60,000 a year.
"I don't know how those reports got
started," said Miss Russell. "It Is too
foolish to deny." '
Tou haven't objected to Mr. Moore's
Income?"
"Certainly not."
"And you expect to be married in th
Spring, just as you planned?"
"Unleaa one of us dies In the mean
time." CANDY MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Slan and Woman Already Dead but
Ball Player Will Recover.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 12. Police are
trying today to solve the mystery of the
desths of Simon O'Malley and Bonnie
Reedy, which occurred Saturday night
from poisoned candy left at the door
of O'Malley's home.
Louis Spencer, a semi - professional
baoeball player, who also ate some of
the randy, still Is In the hospital. He
will recover.
Little Bungalow In New Jersey Now
Deserted and Woman Exponent
of "Free JLove" Replenishes
Self at Paternal Larder.
NEW TORK, Feb. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Meta Sinclair, one-time wife of
Upton Sinclair, the novelist, and Harry
Kemp are no longer In a little bun
galow on the Manasquan River near
West Point Pleasant. X. J. Mrs. Sin
clair Is with her father and mother
In their apartments at 174 West Eighty
seventh street, writing a book, and
Kemp has departed and left no address.
It Is said.
All that William M. Fuller. Mrs. Sin
clalr'a father, would commit himself
last night was this: "My daughter is
with her father and mother. She Is
writing a book. The episode is over."
Novelist Sinclair Is said to be on his
wsy to Europe with tbelr 10-year-old
son, David, who will go to school in
Germany. Sinclair Is expected back
in the Spring.
Dietary Existence I'ncertala
Essential monogamy may be Irksome,
but better a life with an essential
monogamist like Upton Sinclair, whose
writings have a market value that In
sures three square meals dally, than an
uncertain dietary existence with a
long-haired tramp poet like Harry
Kemp.
And herein lies the answer to Mrs.
Meta Sinclair's return to "Popper" and
"Mommer" Sinclair's comfortable apart
ments at 174 West Eighty-seventh
street, and Poet Kemp's departure for
parts unknown. It Is a sad blow to
all those esthetic ones who looked
upon Mrs. Sinclair's practical demon
stration of the "free love" theory as a
great boost for the cult.
For the last week or so Mrs. Sinclair
has been replenishing her wasted ma
terial self at the well-stocked paternal
larder. When seen at the apartment
today Mrs. Sinclair gazed sadly upon
her Interviewer. She appeared peaked
and thin. One might almost say she
had an un-Kempt appearance.
Mr. Sinclair Woi'l Talk. '
"Why have you and 'Kemp sepa
rated?" was asked.
"I must positively decline to discuss
my affairs for publication." said Mrs.
Sinclair, pensively. "It Is really non
of anyone else's business, you know.
To put It quite plainly. I am sick of
th publicity and notoriety that has
come to me through my endeavor to
live my own life as I saw fit, and must
decline to add further to my embar
rassment." TAFT SPEAKSJJN LINCOLN
(Continued From First Pae.)
forgetful of the fact that In Lincoln's
life th men and the party were so
closely united In aim and accomplish
ment that the history of the one Is the
history of the other. The truth I thst
the history of the last 60 years, wlh
one or two exceptions, has been the
history of the Republican party.
"With the effort to make the selec
tion of candidates, the enactment of
legislation and the decision of courts
depend upon the momentary passions
of a people necessarily Indifferently
Informed as to the Issues presented,
and without the opportunity to them
for time and study and that delibera
tion that gives security and common
sense to the government of the people,
such extremists would hurry us Into a
condition which could find no parallel
except In the French revolution or In
the bubbling anarchy that once charac
terized the South American republics.
"Neurotica" Are Scored.
"Such extremists are not progres
sivesthey are political emotionalists
or neurotics who have lost the sense
of proportion, that clear and candid
consideration of their own weakness
as a whole, and that clear perception
of the necessity for checks upon hasty
popular action which made our people
who fought the Revolution and who
drafted the Federal Constitution th
greatest self-governing people that the
world over knew.
"It has been said, and It Is a com
mon platform expression, that It is
well to prefer the man above the dol
lar, as If the preservation of property
right had some other purpose than the
assistance to and the uplifting' of hu
man rights. Private property was es
tablished as an Instrumentality in th
progress of civilisation and th uplift
ing of man, and It is equality of op
portunity that private property pro
motes by assuring the man the results
of his own labor, thrift and self-restraint.
Abuses Are Dlaalnlahlac
"W have permitted the establish
ment of corporations and th acquisi
tion of power through the corrupting
use of money In politics, so aa at times
to give to a few dangerous control in
legislation and government, but during
the last 10 years rruch progress
against such abuses has been made in
this regard. Statutes have been
passed, notably the anti-trust statute
and the Interstate commerce law, and
Its amendments, to restrain a misuse
Wliy Have "Merves?"
This is th raasoo why woman hsve " nerves." Whea thoughts beKifl to .row
loudr sad oooartaia, impulse la aad th warnings of pain and distress are sent
tik aying meeaagea thruhout limbs and frame, straightway, nine times ia ten, a
wsaaawiU lay th cause of th trouble to some defect at the point where she first
felt it. Is k a headache, baokaohe, a sensation of irritability or twitching and
uaooatroIlaM nervousness, something must be wrong with th head or back, a
woman natnraHy says, but all th time the real trouble very often centers in the
wamanly organs. Ia nine easa out of tea th seat of the difficulty is here, and a
wsaaaa skoal take rational treatment for its euro. The local disorder and inflam
ssslj tfco detieat spaoiaa organs of the sex should be treated steadily and
eyfsaatiealey.
Dr. Pi area, dwna a loaf period of praotrae, found that a prescription made
frosa maslieiaal ntraot of native roots, withoa th us of sjoobol, relieved over 90
per eet. of swoh oases. After ajsiag this remedy for maay year ia his private prae
tio be pat h up as form of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that would make it
easfly procurable, aad it oaa be had at aay store where medicine are bandied.
Mas. Liu B. HAwgnts, of Zeus. Va., writes: " I had been failing in health
for twa years most of the tin was not able to atsead to my household duties.
Female waakz) wm my arouMe and I was getting very bad bat, thanks to Doctor
Pleree'g mediolnes, I am well and Strong aealk. I took only throe bottle of Favor
ite Prasretpaion,' and need the) LoMoa Tablet. ' I hav nothing bnt praise for
Baur PreroB'a waodeifuj saedfrlnsj."
TAU E&, ES2 ?lrEAdA3I ffiLLBTA. EfiK.UVfiS ILLS.
E.W.
Bennett
a Co!
Manufacturers
San
Francisco
of the privileges conferred by charter.
"We have an army of mobile troops
not more than one to 1000 of our pop
ulation, and now it Is proposed by our
Democratic friends In Congress to re
duce that army by eliminating: one
third of our cavalry. They would cut
out some of the best cavalry In the
world, five regiments of which are
needed for a nucleus of a larger army
should we ever be suddenly called Into
war. For the same reason they, pro
pose to depart from the time-honored
practice of adding to our Navy each
year two battleships by cutting them
off altogether this year.
Curtailments Held Mistake.
"In considering our many responsi
bilities In different parts of the world,
I think this Is a great mistake. Cer
tainly the diminution In the additions
to the fleet ought not to be contem
plated until the Panama Canal Is com
pleted. In other words our Demo
cratic friends are doing the very thing
that they are always reputed to do;
they are doing the right thing at the
wrong time.
"With .unfailing accuracy, they have
selected as their policy that which Is
least defensible under existing condi
tions. "I have said this much to show that
the Republican party since Its begin
ning more than BO years ago always
haa been a progressive party, and it
alwaya has recognized Its responsibil
ity by action.
Party" Record Seen.
"We have a record In the last 10
years and. especially In the last three
years, of responding to popular needs
by legislation specifically adapted to
afford the proper remedies, so why
should we not be sure of winning a
vote of confildence from the people?
"We know what we propose to do,
so we offer a definite programme:
show definite results and we believe
these results are what the people
wish. We do not hesitate to ask for'
their support.
"It Is because of my confidence that
the Republican party can point to
definite deeds already accomplished, to
laws already on the statute books,
and being enforced, and carried to a
useful purpose and proposed statutes
with a clear description of the terms
and effects of these statutes, that I
confidently rely upon an ultimate ver
dict by the people in favor of the old
Republican party, the party or uncoin
and of Grant, the most progressive
party In the history of this country or
any other country.
SNEED JEWELS SEIZED
FEDERAL CUSTOMS OFFICERS
HOLD $52,000 GEMS.
A. G. Bojce, Jr., Whose Father Is
Alleged to Have Been Killed by
Woman's Hnsband, Sent Stones.
CROOKSTON. Minn., Feb. 12. Jewels
valued at $52,000. shipped by express by
A. G. Boyce, Jr., to Mrs. Lena Sneed,
wife of J. B. Sneed. the wealthy
Amarlllo Tex., banker, on trial at Fort
Worth, Tex. for the murder of Captain
A. G. Boyce, Sr.. have been seized by
the customs office at St. Vincent. Minn.,
on the Canadian border.
Th. o-Am er. helns- held. It is de
clared, because a document which. It
Is said, would complete the evidence
that the Jewels were purchased and
owned In the United States, is lacking.
FORT WORTH. Tex.; Feb. 12. At the
trial of John Bean Sneed, charged with
the murder of Captain A. i. Boyce.
the prosecution resumed the cross-examination
of William H. Atwell. the
United States District Attorney, who
acted as Sneed s attorney before the
killing of Boyce.
LAKE AUT0ISTS MISSING
Two Trying to Cross Superior Ice
Are Not Heard From.
DLLUTH. Minn., Feb. 12. D. Bourea,
who, accompanied by a newspaper cor
respondent, was reported last Satur
day to. have left Port Arthur. Ont., in
an endeavor to cross Lake Superior in
an automobile on the Ice, 196 miles,
had not arrived here today.
Inquiries from up the lake failed to
locate the automoblllsts.
Seattle Man Found Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. The body
of Albert Brockman, a retired book
keeper of Seattle, who was traveling
from Seattle to Los Angeles on the
steamer President, was fovnd In the
Mora Good News Concerning the
Half Price Sale of Undermuslins
Yesterday was trie first day of the wonderful Half Price Sale of
dainty white undermuslins and is positively the best underwear bargain
event offered this season Today, the second day, we will continue this
wonder event with just as many and just as good reductions. Do not
miss this sale; if you have any doubts just come in the store and see for
yourself how very cheaply you can secure the finest of dainty under
garments. Every garment in the sale is JUST HALF THE REG
ULAR PRICE.
Combination Suits Half Price
Corset cover and open drawer combinations in the newest cut. A
splendid assortment of many styles. The corset covers are daintily
trimmed in the new Valenciennes and heavy laces; also fine embroideries,
ribbons and beading. The drawers show the new skirt style finished with
lace or embroidery edging. These suits are all finished at the waist with
headings and ribbons. These suits are made of a fine longcloth and
some of flaxon.
$1.50 Combination Suits 75c
$2.00 Combination Suits $1.00
$2.50 Combination Suits $1.25
$2.75 Combination Suits $1.38 . rT
$3.00 Combination Suits $1.50
$4.00 Combination Suits $2.00 j
Princess Slips Half Price
Princess slips of fine longcloth cut with circular necks and some with
yokes of dainty lace and insertions, medallions, ribbons and beading.
Also trimming of . embroidery. These slips are modeled in the latest
styles and come with or without the under-ruffle. ,
$1.50 Princess Slips for . 75c
$2.00 Princess Slips
$2.50 Princess Slips
$2.75 Princess Slips
$3.00 Princess Slips
$4.00 Princess Slips
$9.00 Princess Slips for $4.5U
Night Gowns at Half Price
Night gowns of fine longcloth, nainsook and mull. These gowns are
mostly in the slip-on styles with circular and square necks. They are
embroidery trimmed or have dainty lace insertions, headings and ribbons.
Some plain styles and some made with high necks.
The sleeves come in three styles, flowing, puff or elbow effect.
75c Night Gowns 38c $1.50 Night Gowns.. 75c
$1.10 Night Gowns 55c $2.00 Night Gowns. .$1.00
$1.25 Night Gowns 63c $3.00 Night Gowns. .$1.50
1 rVCTxaondiate. cf ?Verll Oriy--
bay today. Examination by surgeons
revealed heart failure as the probable
cause of death, and it is believed he
was attacked by that disease while
returning to the steamer last night,
and fell from the wharf. His son, Ray
mond, aged 14, who was accompanying
Brockman. is in the detention home,
pending instructions from his mother
in Seattle.
Carlton Pioneer of 1852 Dies.
CARLTON, Or.. Feb. 12. Mrs. Mary
J. Carl, a pioneer of 1862, died here to
day. The funeral will be Wednesday.
She was born In Noble County. Ohio.
August , 18S9, and in 1852 crossed the
plains with her parents by ox team.
After remaining a short time In Port
land, she came to this section, and on
CLEANSES THE HAIR
FLUFFY,
Never Any Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp or Dandruff if You Use
a Little Danderine.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter" of using a little Danderine.
The very first application cleanses
the scalp, stops Itchiness, destroys and
dissolves every particle of dandruff and
preventa the hair from falling out.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, aoft hair end lots of It. Just get
a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now all drug stores recommend
t apply a little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, fluffi-
LUSTROUS
ARE YOUR DOLLARS WORKING?
IF NOT, LET US HIRE THEM
WE PAY I
FEU
PER
Absolute Security No
DIRECTORS.
Harrison O. Piatt K. G. Crawford
Henry A. Harsent J. P. Jaeirer
Frank E. Dooly H. O. Colton
V. ti. McPheraon F. R. Cook
CAUL FOR OUR 7
SEE
Auto
ALL THIS WEEK AT
617 WASHINGTON STREET
for fl.UU
for 1.2S
for $138
fcr $1.50
for $2.00
May 25, 1856, she was married to Wil
son Carl, a pioneer of 1853. Her hus
band died In 1897, but four sons sur
vive. They are: Carl, at Prosser, Wash.;
Edwin S., George H. and W. W., at
Carlton. Two brothers reside at Mc
Mlnnvllle, and one sister at Yamhill.
Mrs. Margaret Gibson, of 350 Jefferson
street, Portland, is also a sister.
Youthful Slayer Surrenders.
HARRISON, Idaho.. Feb. 12. Ev
erett Black, aged 15. charged with
fatally stabbing William Whiting. 20.
in a quarrel here Saturday night, sur
rendered to Sheriff McFarland today.
Whiting, who was stabbed five times,
died Sunda.-. Black declared that he
would plead self-defense.
ness and an incomparable gloss and
lustre and try as, you will you cannot
find a trace of dandruff or falling hair;
but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks' use, when you will
see new hair fine and downy at first
yes but really new hair sprouting out
all over your scalp Danderine is, we
believe, the only sure hair grower;
destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and it never falls to stop falling
hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair taking one
small strand at a time. Tour hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
CENT PER AVNTM FOR I TEAR
CENT PER AX.MTl FOB 7 YEARS
AND
IKES
AND
ABUNDANT
Proportionate rates for intermediate terms.
Expense No Worry
F. R. COOK, Secretary,
2U6 Stark. St.
Ground Floor, Railway Exchange
Building. Main 5327.
PER CENT FOLDER
THE
Show