' " 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AmiX 11, 1012.
ILL! flU IS
VICTORY
IS HO SET-BACK
Little Disappointment Ex
pressed Either at Taft or
La Follette Headquarters.
OREGON IS BATTLEFIELD
President's Supporter Claim Male,
IHvlarinjr ftr5.11 It In East Will
-inly Consolidate lorre and
.Make Victory Certain.
While those In the Roosevelt head
quarters In Portland yesterday were
hicbly pleased over the result of the
primary election In Illinois, little dis
appointment waa expressed either in"
tiie La Kollette or the Taft headquar
ters over the news of Roosevelt's suc
cess la that mate, and neither consld
ered It a serlou setback to the chances
of their candidates.
-Wlitle the result In Illinois was
somewhat of a disappointment." said
Chairman W. K Ayer. of the Taft com
mittee, yesterday. "It was not entirely
unesiwcied. and I think It will In no
wise affect tht general conditions un
der which we claim for Taft TOO dele
sates on the first ballot at the National
convention. Local conditions were
largely responsible for the result In
Illinois. We neyer claimed that state.
"So far as oreson Is concerned It
will simply have, the effect of consol
idating the Taft forces and making
every man work all the harder.
.er Alaraaeal.
"As to the results from New York
I am not at all uneasy. It has never
been the custom In New York and the
New Lnr'and States to Instruct delega
tions. The New York State conven
tion todar adopts the same platform
as In tie McKlnley campaign, virtual
ly obligating all delegates to support
Taft.
"I note that the Roosevelt managers
in this state are jubilant over the Illi
nois results. No wonder, for It Is the
first ray of sunshine they have had.
It has galvanised Into life a corpse,
but even at that it Is still a Terr weak
one. Personalty I am more confident
than -at any previous time that the
people of Orepon will declare their
preference for Taft at the primaries
April
IX-etrlr, telrarams fror.i Illinois
twadnuarters yesterday announcing the
re-ults in that state, the Roosevelt
managers predicted that It will Jiare
tiie effect of sniralnc many other
states Into line and declared that Ore
tin Is almost certain to follow In the
tcps of Illinois in the primaries.
Vletsey Predicted la rear.
TVe have Just bcitiin to fight.- said
I jf. Lerper. who. In tiie absence of
y. W. Mulker. who Is In halem. has
charce of the Roosevelt headquarters.
-I bc'leve that tnc Roosevelt major
1: In Oreson will be as great as It
was n Illinois.- said Dan Kellaher.
(tealdent of the tast Side Uasiness
Men's Club. -We have mad a poll
from the registration list anil SI per
rat of our replies favor Roosevelt.
The committee feels sanguine of a
weeplnc Tlctory In this state."
XJreaily as we were pleased with
the outcome of the primaries In 1111
i.ols." said Ir. II. vV Coe. "we consider
the fact that New York convention has
rot instructed. Its delegation for Taft
a c--tr vl-tory still. I believe the
incurrences of the past two days Indi
cate the beginnings of a Roosevelt
movement that will sweep many
tales."
In the La Follette headquarters yes
terday Thomas McCusker declared that
hy had expected the re-nlt In lilt
lots to be In Roosevel.'s favor, though
he majority was larger than they had
stltnated.
l.a Failed "Men "Mill Hapefal.
W are well pleased wl'b the re
sult." be said, "an! would not regard
It as at all unfortunate If Roosevelt
Oould carry several other states. For
In that case I -a Follette m-lll hold the
balance of power. If Roosevelt grows
-o strong that Taft does not carry the
National convention on the first ballot,
us his supporters are hoping, we be
lieve that the second ballot will Inev
itably give the majority to La Fol
lette. Supporters of both" Taft and- Roose
velt would be willing. In the event of
a deadlock on the first ballot, to throw
their votes to L Follette. but the Taft
delecation would no more awing to
Roosevelt, or Tice-versa, than oil and
water will mix. In tha Oregon cam
paign we are expecting the coming
visit of La Follette to have a power
ful Influence to swlnK public favor In
Ms direction.
"This morn In? I received an urgent
message from Corvallls. asklns that
his Itinerary be so arranged that he
muM visit that city. We have de
cided that he can go from Albany
Monday afternoon, deliver an after
noon addresa and return In time to go
on to Salem and fill his .late for an
evening meeting In that city."
AGENCY FAKE IS ALLEGED
llookkeeper A.ks Damages for Fail
ure to Supply (ood Position.
In a complaint filed yesterday In the
Justice Court, Ina SI. Jerrells charges
CL.De Santelle with conducting a
fake accountants' employment agency
ind accounting school, and seta forth
In detail the manner In which she al
leges he fleeced her out of ISO. which
e seeks to recover with costs and dla
oursements. She alleges that De Santelle adver
tised In the paters that he would make
skilled and competent accountants out J
of ordinary bookkeepers, and -wou!d
furn'sh all persons working under his
instructions permanent positions with
substantial mercantile firms In Portland
at good salaries.
t'mler the agreement as set forth In
t e advertisements she paid Film litf for
Instructions October 11. she says, but
lulled to receive any position, !he was
s skilled bookkeeper at the time of her
application, she says, and she was
merely to take a short course under
r im so that be would be able to rec
ommend ber. In return aha was to
get a position paying not less than f 0
s month.
-
Week End Kare to Tillamook
Beaches.
The Southern Pacific has placed on
tale round-trip tickets from Portland
snd Hlllsboro to Bayocean (Garibaldi
tatlonl and other ocean resorts on
he new Pacific Railway ' Navigation
..I tie at one and one-third fare. Tick
ets good going on Saturdays and re
turning the following Monday. Train
leaves Cnlon Iepot via Fourth street
t (i A. M- and Hlllsboro at 1A A. M.
Call on agent, L'nlon Depot, or Fourth
mil Yamhill streets.
AGED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
IN RIVER VIEW
... o j . Js.
' ' ' V I I
The funeral serv'ces of Mrs. Susan Zeller and SIlss Catherine Zeller. mother
and daughter, who died at the home of Richard L. Zeller last week.were con
ducted Monday afternoon from Centenary -Methodist Church, and the Inter
ment waa made In Rtverview cemetery. Rev. Ielmar H. Trimble, assisted by
Rev Benjamin Young, of the Taylor-stroet Church, conducted the services.
Two caskets containing the- bodies of the mother and daughter wore placed
near th altar and were banked by floral tribute from many friends. Airs.
Zeller was 8S years old. and Miss Zeller was 70. They hud been lifelong
companions, and the separation by the. death of the daughter was too much
for the aged mother. The surviving children are John A.. Daniel W sallle t-;.
Richard JL. Ze-ller. of Portland: Mrs. Ella James. Brookville. Jnd.: Ldward N.
Zeller. of Marysvlll. Cal., and Morgan A. Zoller, of Hood River. Or.
AD SOLICITORS BUSY
Business Houses Advised to
Ignore Agents.
ELKS WILL GAIN NOTHING
Programme ls ot Isned Money
Maker for Lodge Chapman
Wltlilwlils Patronage and I'rges
OiIkts to Follow His Lead.
With the time for holding the Elks'
National convention In Portland draw
ing near, solicitors for various adver
tising schemes In connection therewith
are becoming numerous and among
them those for so-called -programmes"
are much'la evidence.
A few days ago the Elks' convention
commission caused advertisements to
he printed In the daily papers calling
attention to the fact that but one offi
cial programme will be Issued and
that the Klka ill derive no dlreci
revenue whatever from advertise
ments appearing In It.
The person who has been given the
privilege of issuing the official pro
gramme has paid the commission $1000
In cali and will deliver to the Elks
4.900 copies for free distribution to
visiting mem bar. The publishers are
not allowed to solicit any merchant In
Portland nor anyone doing business In
Portland for advertising.
Advertisers Make Cosnalalat.
Some time ago. however, complaint
was made to the Retail Merchants' As
sociation and to the Ad Club that so
licitors representing themselves to bo
the agenta of the official programme
publishers had sought contracts for
advertising Irr Portland. W. B. Shlvely.
secretary of the Retail Merchants' As
sociation, sent a letter to all member!
of that organization calling their at
tention to the fact that the Klka had
given their assurance that no advertis
ing waa to be solicited in this city and
advising them not to do business with
solicitors for any such programmes,
official or otherwise.
At the same time the "fake" adver
tising committee of tha Ad Club
BL ANCHEWALSH TALKS AS
SHE REMOVES "MAKE-UP"
Heroine of Thunder Gods at Orphenxn
Playgoers
PY l.EONE CASS BAERi
BLANCHE "WALSH was rubbing the
makeup of "Blue Jay, vengeful
Indian maid." from her arms and
face nnd tha process, a mixing of
cleansing creams wllh the wonderful
red and golden brown of the paint,
made the really handsome tragedienne
resemble nothing so much as an ani
mated "sunset by Millet."
"This is the only draTVback to my
experiment In vaudeville." she said be
tween emphatic rubs. "Every day I
o'clock finds me doing a 'painted while
on the premises' act and every i
o'clock P. M. findsme scrubbing the
cuticle off along with the paint. Back
I hie me at S o'clock, make a lightning
artist of myself for the night perform
ance and at 10 I'm erasing It once
more. Verily the penalties of make
up are many." '
"How ever did you happen to dis
cover such a natural Indian skin color
ing?" 1 asked, as I watched whole
patches of It coming off.
"Just by experiments." said Blue Jay.
only half Blue Jay by now. for the
maid was hanglngip the soft chamois
leather costume and putting dozens of
strings of beads away.
"On my many trips to the. Coast I
have studied Indian types whenever I
rould come In contact with them. ' I
had a mental picture of the skin of an
Indian woman and when 1 took up this
vaudeville sketch I began to mix paints
and powders to find a tint that would
appear natural across the footlights.
I'm glad to knov that my experiment
has been successful. It half way re
pays me for the long time It takes to
put It on."
"What do you do when you aren't
Illustrating yourself?" I queried.
"Read plays." answered the actress
promptly. "I don't know, what I
wouldn't give for a real play, with
dramatic values and a tremendous big
role for my part. Not ona actress, or
actor either, for 'that matter, made a
ten-strike In plays last season or thla
one. Mrs. Flske has recorded her
third failure: Nailmova Is playing
along In to Indifferent vehicle: Marga-.
ret Anglln. count them all over, from
Viola Allen to Ethel Barrymore. hon
estly, the only apparent late success
seems to be Margaret Illlngton. In
Kindling.'
"I read hundreds of play-4ast sea
son before I went into this vaudeville
engagement. Many good ones were
snt me, but when I saw them later
they were quite Impossible. So many
folk wbacan't use the common or gar-
WHO WERE BURIED TOGETHER
CEMETERY
started an investigation which resulted
rlrtuallv in an Indorsement of the at
titude of the Elks In prohibiting the
programme publishers from soliciting
business In Portland, and a denuncia
tion of those solicitors wTo had sought
advertising outside the city with the
argament that the Elkl were to benetU
directly.
The sentiment of the Ad Club was
further reflected yesterday when that
body heartily applauded the announce
ment that tha Itose society would issue
a programme bearing no advertise
ments. Traaaportaltoa Com pa ales .Solicited.
In plte of the "contract which the
publishers hnve with the Elks It seems
hat nearly every transportation com
pany In the city has been solicited for
advertising. Invariably the agents have
been tefused.- The Portland Railway.
Light 4c Power "Company, which ls a
member of the Retail .Merchants' Asso
ciation, reports that It was solicited.
The terms of the contract allowed the
publishers to solicit the Commercial
Club, but C C. Chapman, manager of
the promoiion bureau, refused to do
business with them.
"The programme should be required
to stand on Its own merits." said Mr.
Chapman yesterday. "I think "the Elks
did right In denying the publishers the
right to solicit business In Portland.
The, people of Portland should help, and
have helped, the Klks In many ways.
This convention will be the biggest
thing ever attempted In Portland, and
the Elks are to be glverurredtt for en
gineering It and for giving to Port
land the one best chance to make a
big show. t
"I believe that the various smaller
communities In the state are willing
ami eager to help PorfNuid In taking
care of the Elks when they come here,
and If any complaint Is to be made
against the programme It could bo
made only on the score that Its pur
poses are misunderstood. If the com
mercial bodies and others I outside of
Portland understand that .by advertis
ing In the official programme they are
not helping the Elks nor Portland, and
that It Is purely a business proposition
on the part of the publishers. I don't
think many of them would sign con
tracts for the solicitors."
Randon Man TlHuglit-iilol!e.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. April 10. (Spe
cial.) It Is feared here that C.eorge
Condle, of Bandon, who disappeared
about a week ago. has committed sui
cide. At the requeet of his wife, to
whom he sent all his money before
dropping out of sight, the officers have
been making a search for Condie. but
no trace of htm can be found and Ir is
believed that h may have drowned
himself In the bay. Condle was about
75 years old anl"made no explanation
why he left his home In Bandon and
came here.
Discusses Confidentially on What
Want.
tit
t
i
v
;
i-
.'a'-r5"fc)
V
h
in-
r
f
Blanche "Walsh. Wis Will Rental a
I la Vaudeville Another Heaaoa
I I aleae Jibe Flada a Satisfactory
Play.
den 'variety of English will attempt
putting a play together and the result
la a hopeless mass or should I say
mess of words. I am In the marke
for a good lay with a punch to It, and
nearly every star In New York ls In
the market also, bunting for a-deslra-ble
thing In stage stories.
"If I get what I' want In a produc
tion I shall appear In It next season;
otherwise I shall remain In vaudeville.
It is congenial, dignified when one is a
headliner. and In comparison with fail
ures In the legitimate, la greatly to be
preferred, particularly from a mone
tary standpoint.
"And remember," called Miss Walsh
as I was leaving. " If you run that
about my wanting a rday, don't forget
to say that I don't care whether the
hero'ne ls young or old. good or bad.
modern or jnedleval. Just so she Isn't
a comedipnne. . 1 couldn't ever be
funny on the stage, not even If I got
the very best- comedy , that was ever
put together."
" . I
ARGUMENT ENDS III
BURT H1GKS HEARING
Case Wil Go to Jury When
Judge" Gatens Finishes
Instructions. :
MALARKEY SCORES DAVIS
and Daughter . of Defendant
S-heil Tears as Attorney Plead
Cause of Slayer Seir
Defence Is Contention.
The case of the state against Burt
Hicks, proprietor of an open-shop ma
chine shop, who stands accused of flrst
degree murder for the killing of W. A.
Wortman. a striker and ficketer. last
November, will go to the jury In Judge
Gatens' department of the Circuit Court
this morning. All that remalns-ls the
Instructing of the Jury. This will oc
cupy probably half an hour.
Arguments were concluded yester
day. Attorneys Malarkey and Logan
taking up the entire day on behalf of
the defendant and Deputy District At
torney Fiugerald closing for the state
at a night session. Special Prosecu
tor Davla opened for the prosecution
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hicks and her four daughters,
the oldest 27 and the youngest not
more than S or 9, were presentjduring
Mr. Malarkey's address. The defend
ant's wife and oldest daughter have
attended court every day since the com
mencement of the trial. One of the
younger girls broke Into quiet sobs
once yesterday and Mrs. Hicks' eyes
were dim with tears many times, but
there waa an absence of dramatic at
tempt. '
Lawyer Pleada Self-befeaae.
Basing his address on : declarations
that the defendant shot in self-defense
and aa the culmination of months of
dread and apprehension and that con
viction would mean -resumption of the
lawlessness of the striking machinists,
Mr. Malarkey occupied nearly rive
hours with his argument on behalf of
Hicks yesterday afternoon. Carefully
and painstakingly he went over the
evidence in support of his contention
that there was ample ground for ap
prehension on the part of his client.
In conclusion he declared that It was
a physical Impossibility for the tragedy
to have occurred is described by union
men. Wortman's companions on the
nicht'of the homicide.
"Ulcks was alone when the tight
started and there were three in Wort
man's party. Ask yourselves which
was the most likely to start the trou
ble," said the attorney for the defense.
"Does Itseem natural that Wortman.
when attacked, would go directly away
from his friends, as the state's wit
nesses say he did. If he was the victim
of such a terrific onslaught as they
have described, how could he possibly
have got over the step leading into the
alcove In his desperate efforts --to get
away without falling in a heap?
Testimony All Corroborated.
"The empty shell was found Inside the
store. You have been shown that It
would be Impossible for it to bo there
had the shooting occurred as contend
ed by trie private prosecutor. 'The
guilty fleeVwhen no man . pursuetU."
Take this into consideration when you
remember that Votruba and Huber, two
of the plcketers. ran away Immedi
ately after the shot was fired. Would
they have done so had their man been
In the right? Everything fits in per
fectly with the theory of the defense.
The testimony of Mr. Hicks IS corrobo
rated at every turn."
Mr. Malarkey was even less merciful
with Special Prosecutor Davis than was
Mr. Logan, who preceded him. Times
Innumerable he declared that Mr. Davis
had been guilty of trickery and chlcan
erv in the handling of the case. In
bitter language the attorney for the
defense complained of the District -Attorney's
office .having been turned over
to the Machinists' L'nlon and two pri
vate prosecutors. W. M. Davis and John
A. Jeffrey, to bring about the convic
tion of Hicks by hook or crook. He
wrathfully denounced Insults which he
said had been offered by Private Prose
cutor Davis to women called as wit
nesses for the defense. He branded the
tactics of the plcketers as a "reign of
terror" and went carefully over every
Incident about which evidence was re
ceived to prove the correctness of Wis
use of the term.
. Special Proaerutor Scored.
Special Prosecutor Davis. Mr. Malar
key declared, wanted the lifeblood of
Hicks to satisfy the greedy appetites of
his clients. He had no quarrel with
unions, he reiterated several times, but
Insisted that their strikes be conducted
according to law. He expressed a be
lief that Mr. Davis was acting hypocrit
ically In seeking to Justify the acts of
the union men. The private prosecutor
wanted to be able to strut around the
Labor Temple as the man who convicted
Hicks and secure personal injury cases
on a 60 per cent basis, Mr, Malarkey
said. .
"These strong arm tactics have
brought unions Into disrepute through
out the length and breadth of the
land." said the attorney for tho de
fense. ' "A verdict of acqultal In this
case would be the beat thing that
coukl happen In the Interests of or
ganized labor. I glory 1 in the pluck
of Emll Schmidt and John Meier, two
of the machinists we called as wit
nesses. They fought back when at
tacked. Mr. Davis toM you In his
opening statements about thugs hav
ing been Imported by the shop pro
prietors. You haWe heard not a sylla
ble of evidence In support of It. It Is
not true."
Fraud Charge Heard.
Sir. Malarkey here diverged to de
clare that the District Attorney's of
fice bad been Insincere In the prose
cution of pickets arrested for as
saults on strikebreakers. He charged
that faulty Indictments had been
drawn purposely and that after one
had been prosecuted In a half-hearted
way and acquitted, the Indictment
against the other was gladly dismissed.
He declared that the District Attorney
plays politics in preference to doing his
duty. The attorney recalled the admis
sion of O. B. Raser. one of the chief
witnesses for the state, which came
after more than a quarter of an hour
of persistent questioning, that be and
Eugene Huber, another eye witness of
the killing, had left the state to avoid
testifying before tha grand Jury. He
recalled also that these men and John
Votruba. another important witness,
were In the office of Special frote
cutor Davis when the Inquest was
going on and were not produced de
spite demands for their presence.
"Men afflicted with epilepsy are
normal In strength between spells,"
argued Mr. Malarkey. "How did Hicks
know that Wortman waa an epileptic?
There was no sign hung around his
nerk.
Wortman Weapon Hinted.
"All this defendant knew "was that
a man weighing 21S pounds was at
tacking him. His mind flashed back
over the history of the strike and
when he saw Wortman reach for his
side pocket he believed his life was In
danger. He Bhot-and he was Justified
In doing so. No one knows that Wort
man did not have a weapon. There' was
ample opportunity to take 1t off his
body. Witnesses are agreed on that.
We are willing to admit for the sake
of argument1 that Hicks had seven
bullets In the gun when he killed
Wortman.' If the fact that he had two
extra clips full of bullets is proof, as
claimed by Mr. Davis, that he was go
ins to war, why did he not continue
shooting? 'There were still' three
pickets on the walk close to him."
The belief was expressed by Mr.
Malarkey that Victor Nealond. a pick
eter. had been beaten "up because he
had warned Hicks of impending
danger before' the homicide and be
cause he was too friendly to the de
fense after the killing. The striking
men were insatiable, he declared, and
would not hesitate to stretch Hicks
neck by perjured testimony. Many of
them were fanatics, he said.
The attorney went over every inci
dent of violence and the use of abusive
language by the pickets with which
Wortman was connected and urged
that all the witnesses for the defense
could not be mistaken. He recalled
threats said to have been made by
Wortman against Hicks. Speaking of
A. Buehler, a union plcketer who
swore that he was the man who par
ticipated, in many of the incidents and
not the dead man. Mr. Malarkey said
that had Buehler been killed Wortman
would have been the substitute.
Banfleld and Dnvla Clash.
Mr. Davis was away during a great
part of his opponent's address and
collided with M. C. Banfleld, former
president of the Employers' Associa
tion, in the corridor. Mr. Banfleld took
the private prosecutor to task for
having Injected his name into the trial
of the case and a wordy battle ensued
in which Mr. Davis was 'called an
ambulance chaser and grafter. The
special prosecutor retorted by saying
that Mr. Banfleld is the most despised
man in Portland and by accusing him
of burning surplus slabwood to keep
up prices.
Logan Scores Davis.
In the opening arguments for the de
fense Mr. Logan devoted a great deal
of his time to stinging criticism of
Special Prosecutor Davis. He took up
the arguments of the attorney for the
state one by one and endeavored to
show- that the prosecution had ap
pealed to the passions and prejudices
of the Jurors rather than to their com
mon sense and Intelligence. He ridi
culed the assertion of the private pro
secutor that love of Justice and not de
sire for financial recompense had
brought him into the rase. In ve
hement langyage he denounced Mr.
Davis as a persecutor. Ho recalled
the suppression of evidence by the state
and several times called his adversary
a liar in controverting statements made
by Mr. Davis in his talk to the Jury
Tuesday.
The plcketers, Mr. Logan declared,
had driven the defendant to despera
tion. Reports of assaults upon his
workmen arrrf those of other shops, the
reception'' of a letter in which the
writer declared he was -divulging a
plot to dynamite the machine shops
of the city and murder the shop pro
prietors and strikebreakers, the mass
picketing of the plants by foul-mouthed
strikers and frequent threats of death
or great bodily harm had preyed on
the mind of Hicks, Mr. Logan declared,
to such an extent that he was startled
bv a shadow and went about In con
stant dread of being killed from am
bush. lawyer Defines Liberty.
The attorney laid much stress on
the fact that Hlcka had gone to the
police officials before he started carry
ing a pistol and had been assured that,
under the circumstances, he was not
likely to be arrested for carrying- con
cealed weapons.
"Liberty must not be confused with
license." Mr. Logan said. Liberty Is
the free use of our time within the
ordered course of social well doing. It
ls to choose our own labor without aid
or assistance of anyone else and our
relations with labor without such In
terference, "It ls the right to be free,
not to do nothing, but to be the sole
arbiter of what we do and what we
leave undone. Each man has a right
to make his living in his own way.
"We are all wise after the event. It
is a vastly different thing to sit In
Judgment upon the case. A man could
discover America In a rowboat after
1492. I could tell Napoleon how he
lost the battle of Waterloo. I can tell
how General Lee could have saved the
day at Gettysburg. It 4s a vastly dif
ferent thing to be placed In a situation
where one must act on appearances
when one's life is in apparent danger.
Hicks' Face ?ot Criminal.
"Look upon the face of Burt Hicks.
He Is In evidence before you. Never
did 1 plead for a face that I am more
willing to show. If murder is there
I am to learn the mark lines of the
murderer anew. If the assassin Is In
that rugged face then commend me to
the. look of the assassin.
"A man has a right to defend him
self from great bodily harm and to
resist a conspiracy to inflict upon him
personal violence, even to the extent
of taking the life of his assailant. In
dications of, violence from an Individual
who has previously -threatened will
Justify defensive and preventive ac
tion. When human laws do not pro
tect us against Injury we'appeal to our
Instincts. Self preservation is nature's
great law and It overrides all other
laws.
"The strikers say they did not mean
harm to the defendant. How was he
to know this in the light 'at their ac
tions? He was attending to his busi
ness under the law and harming no
man. The right of self-defense was
made for the living. It was not meant to
adorn a funeral, but prevent It. It Is
written In the heart of the man plainly
and Indelibly."
$3600 JOB IS REFUSED
Architect Keslgns Position Created
" by Hoard of Education.
Hans Hanselmann, an architect who
recently accepted a position as super
intendent of properties of Portland
public schools, from the Board of Edu
cation, yesterday resigned. His resig
nation was accepted.
The position refused by Mr. Hansel
mann. which he had agreed to accept
May 1. carried with it a salary of $3600.
Mr. Hanselmann, who is jlow In St.
Vincent's Hospital suffering from a
minor illness, said, in his resignation,
that he had expected a long-time con
tract, not a monthly arrangement. Also
he had expected to do more architec
tural designing and less of the care
of the city's school properties.
The Board of Education will hold a
special meeting at 6 P. M. tomorrow
to select Mr. Hanselmann's successor.
and to meet a committee irom me .case
Side Businessmen's Club In regard to
a school children's parade on the East
Side during the Rose Festival.
At their special meeting yesterday
the general plans of the new FaUlpg
school, prepared by Whitehouse &
Foullhoux, were approved, and bids
will be opened as soon as complete
plana and specifications are prepared.
Mayor James C. Dahlman, Omaha.
Neb., often called the "Cowboy Mayor,"
writes of the benefit he derived from
Foley Kidney Pills, and says: "I have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they
have given me a great deal of relief, so
I cheerfully recommend them." For
sale by all druggists.
Ml,
Absoluiey Pur&
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal C rape Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM. NO LIME PHOSPHATE
BOURNETRIES RUSE
Senator Asserts He's Friend
of Parcels Post to Aid
Rural Residents.
BEN SELLING COMMENTS
Portland Aspirant for - Nomination
Says Acts, Not Vords, Count.
Express Mjifl AVould Bene
fit Country Merchant.
The latest campaign document to be
circulated in the Senatorial contest is a
letter from tho farmers' National com
mittee on postal reform, in which every
farmer in Oregon is urged to vote for
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., for renomination
as Senator on the ground that "for the
first time in history the farmers' move
ment for a general parcels post has a
loyal friend and earnest worker for
the general parcels post, or postal ex
press, as chairman of the Senate poat
office committee."
Defeat of Mr. Bourne, declares the
document, will retard the movement
and be "published all over the country
as proof that the farmers of Oregon
were not so much in favor of the par
cels post as their representatives were
claiming."
The letter urges every farmer in
Oregon Ttr make a personal effort to
line up the farming people to stand for
the retention of Mr. Bourne as Sena
tor and as chairman of the postoffice
committee of the Senate.
When the letter was shown to Ben
Selling, who is opposing, Mr. Bourne
for the Senatorslnp, yesterday, he re
marked: ;
"Without 'doubt that is a" campaign
letter Inspired by the Bourne people.
If Senator Bourne is so anxious to
have parcels post, why has he waited
until a campaign is ,on to show his
friendship for the measure? He has
been a Senator for almost six years
and it would seem that he could have
done something in that lensfth of time
for the parcels ,.post had he so dis
posed. I
"I-favor parcels post for this coun-
try and have always favored it. Sev- ,
eral European countries are far ahead .
of the United States in this, and we
should adopt a parcels-post measure at
once and not wait until the next gen
eration. The benefits'of it will be far-reach
Use CARMEN N OT dangerous
eosmetice and acquire beauty without
waiting or rubbing. Justatoucaot
CARMEN
Complexion Powder
Ed war rtrttny. pmsnrrnr oeanty or yoatn -win
enhanced, to reroAin until jroo rub it ofi. with
out snowing powiT.
Caima ! different from other powflw
no dvumr-M Dowdcr eflct o nuuac of
kin or tisviu ,
-jMrr tints rvr irMrv conolrttions Whit.
Carmen Cold Cream
rood for or. rongra akin. Enow-whit
lS'on-Uckjr. tSc and S5c.
Stafford-Millar Company.
615 Olm Stmt St. Louts, Mo.
19
THE
FINEST
BEER EVER
BREWED
The
Triangular
Label
means the most
delightful table
beer known to
mankind. Insist
on Blatz and
see that you get it.
Rothschild Bros.
Distributors
202-24-26 It Fira St. PgrdnL Or.
Phones: Main 153 A 4686
TO SWAY FARMERS
Jfi
ing. Every farmer should be placed
:is closely in touch with the market as
Is possible for the Government mai:
service to do, and the parcels post wil'.
materially aid in this.
"I believe that rural merchants. nian
of whom have been doubtful as to Hit
beneficial results, will find that par
cels post will aid them, as well as
serve the rural .population as they de
scr"e to b". served.
"Senator Bourne tal .s about the.-e
things, but he does not get thorn. There
Is positively no reason why a Sena
tor, in more than five years' service,
should not have accomplished some re
sults for the pan-els post, and I believe
the fanners of Oregon will take this
inXo consideration.'
Two West Virginians have patented a bar-?
rhair by haneins It on tho buck of an or
hliiary rhnlr.
Sure Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions
(I-'rom Fashion necord
Some, women have skin of such tex
ture they occasionally ate annoyed by
the sudden appearance of freck'-cs.
slight eruptions or fine lines. At such
times if one will procure an ounce of
common mercolized wax, apply this be
fore retiring, like cold cream, she can
easily overcome the trouble. When the
wax is washed off next morning, flaky
skin particles com with it. The en
tire cuticle is removed in this way in
about a week, with all its defects. No
bleach could so completely remove
every freckle or blemish. The new
Surface is smooth, clear, fresh looking.
inO pain or inconvenience accompanies
this simple treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink be
neath the outer skin, a solution of sax
ollte, 1 oz., dissolved in pint witch
hazel, makes an effective face bath.
Adv.
THOUGH there are
-- more Diamond Tires
sold than any other single
brand, your tire repair
man wfll tell you that he
repairs fewer Diamonds
than any other tire.
C, Hell tell you too that
a patch trill stick on a
Diamond Tire, that a cut
or smash that would ruin
any other tire can' be re
paired in a Diamond.
C No tire is accident proof. The
tire that is easiest and cheapest
to repair ls the best tire to boy
especially when it also gives
you the Greatest Mileage ss the
Diamond Tire does.
AT TOUR DEALER'S OR
The Diamond Store
seventh and Burnslde bta.
Portland. Oreson.
TbcJJiaBtoiifl rubber (ompasg
II
w
We
Nt Wt Wtn'tt
S
BniM thorn Better
Bmt Wt Cmm'll
Grows Hair
' on, Bald Heads
A Remedy That Costs Noth
ing if It Fails to Do as
Claimed
Resorcin is one of the latest and
most effective germ-killers discovered
by science and in connection with Beta
Naphthol, also a powerful antiseptic, a
combination is formed which destroys
tho terms which rob the hair of, its
nutriment, and thusscreates a clean
and healthy condition of the scalp,
which prevents the development of new
germs. '
Pilocarpine is a well - known agent
for restoring: the hair to its natural
color, where the loss of color has been
due to a disease. Yet it ls not a col
oring: matter or dye.
The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Bctn
Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined
with pure alcohol because of its cleansing-
and antiseptic qualities. It makes
the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair.
1 e v iiui iiea me ivuia, fiufi",LU ......
nourishment and stimulates a ' hew
growth.
We want you to try a few bottles
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our per
sonal guarantee that tho trial will not
cost you a penny if it does not give you
absolute satisfaction. That's proof of
our faith in this remedy and It should
indisputably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we
say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, except of
course where baldness has been of such
long duration that the roots of the
hair are entirelly dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp is
glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been at
oompllsbed by the use of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for hun
dreds of others it will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anj-thin ly
giving It a trial on our liberal snar
antee. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, sn
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
II
II