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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX. TnCRSDAT. APRIL 11. 1912. HILL STARTS TRAIL BLAZING FOR TAFT Former Minister Declares President Is Genuine . Peacemaker. , BAKER SHOWS ENTHUSIASM At His Meeting Man " Itoin lioo-c-velt Introdncetl to Taft ami Said "Take Care of film." Follows Instruction to I-rtlcr. ' BAKKIt. Or.. April 19. (Special.) Pr. John Wesley Hill. president of the International Peace Korum of New York, tontzht began his trail biasing firTrenidcnt Taft. the peacemaker, through Oreiron. He spoke at the Kaker Theater uniW ausi'lcra of the Baker-Taft flub and many times moved hl audience to enthusiastic -plause. Superintendent J. A. Churchill, of the 'Baker public schools. anl un Ohio college mate of Vr. Hill. . Intro duced him. Dr. Hill has Just resigned as pastor of the Metropolitan Temple of New York and ho said It was while there that Koosevelt Introduced him to Taft and told him to take care of him. "and I am dolnit It rlsht now." said tr. 1H.11- -Oreat leaders are priceless." he con tinued, "and It is not always easy to recognize a prophet. It is not evKlence that one Is a prophet because h-a masquerades In the stolen grave clothes of one of the leaders of the past. No two leaders were called to the same task, one as a patriarch like Abra ham, another as a deliverer like Lin coln, another as an expansionist and defender like McKinley. another as an outrider and crusader like Koosevelt and another as a peacemaker and statesman like Taft. What Recall .Mlaht Have Oaae. Speaking of the recall, he said": -Washington would have been re called In the midst of the Genet epi sode; Madison would have been re called during the agitation leading lip to the war of 1812: Cleveland while he was fighting to maintain a sound financial policy: McKinley when ho tried to prevent tha Spanish-American War and Lincoln during the dark days of the Civil War. He was branded as a tyrant Just as many little citizens are today assailing the matchless Ad ministration of President Taft. The. things that made these leaders so ob jectionable are the crown Jewels in their immortality In American his- J tory. "When the clouds of prejudice. Ig norance and animosity which have gathered around the Administration of I'resident Taft vanish before the white light of history It will be seen that he wrought more and wiser laws Into our National life, and greater and more vital statesmanship into our domestic and foreign affairs than any I'resident since Abraham Lincoln. "I present hlin tonight as great in sis essential progressiveness. Preal Jcnt Taft knows whrre he Is gotng. Taft Real l"rrtvr. "Measured nt by spectacular ad vertising or vociferation, but by actual achievement, he Is our great, genulno progressive. His peace policy. Tariff rioard. postal savings bank, corpora tion tax. bureau of mines and mining, interstate commerce, recommend of the parcels post and a multiplicity of other achievements, stamp him as the typical progressive of American history. "When I was In China and Japan they told me of their great admiration for him as a President and a peace maker. He made Japan take the posi tion 4,f peace with this country and he made the powers allow China to be come a republic. He has promised to renew the treaties with France and. Kngland. If re-elected, and President, Taft Is a man who makes every cn leavor to keep his promises. i "He la at the head of the table of peacemakers. What are you going to lo with him? Repudiate bun or let bim centinue his rood work?" said he could not jet determine the exact amount to be awarded the plain tiff, as he said the amount of earth In slides along the route of the new Tillamook railroad must first le de termined, as It was necessary for the contractors to remove this sliding earth. The suit was brought in the name of Walter S. Fortlner and O. A. Kyle. J. W. hweeney. K. M. Blumauer and Isaac Rlumauer, members of the J. W. Sweeney Construction Company, wero named as defendants with the railway company. The amended complaint asks for I3J.133.5S damages, but as the amount of earth removed has 1 been found to lie greater than at first figur ed, the demand Is now made for $36.1 St. Knglneers of the railway are charged In the complaint with deliberately making false measurements of earth in the railway company's favor with Ore. connivance of the Sweeney Con struction Company. They are also charged with failing to properly class ify the work done. The total amount due for two secWons of work. It is al leged In the amended complaint, was )M9.1S3.30, while the engineers figured It at only 10(.o:0 20. The contracts for the construction work were signed up in May and June. I0H. COUNTY RECORDEF! GONE l'AMILY AXD FRIEXDS SEARCH TEX DAYS I.V VAI.W Oregon City Man Believed to lle Drowned While Ki-liing rTnl Play Theory Also Suggested. or.EfiOX CITY. Or., April 10. (Spe clal. I Lloyd E. Williams. Recorder of Clackamas County, lias been myste riously missing since -the afternoon of March 31. and Jils family and friends believe lie lias been drowned or was a COURT-MARTIAL 15 111 COURT'S HANDS Attorneys Plead for Honor of Woman Who Is Involved in Case. VERDICT NOT FOR PUBLIC tl'l'sji'I jt l.,m.,.m ...-in. f t.tmji I- Wllllana, laekamaa C mnmty Rerorerr, M ke Has Myaterloaaly Disappeared. ROAD SURVEYS STARTED Lanr County lllglimay Improve men Is Now Arc Cndcr Yi. EUGENE. Or.. April 10. (Special. County lioad Superintendent J. L. I.ain blrth and Surveyor C. M. Collier have started surveys for macadamizing 15 miles of roads. The Intention Is to let the work by contract. If suitable bids can be received, and have the work well along before the roads get too hard to work properly. Klfteen roadgraders. each requiring four-horse teams, were received this week, and these will be distributed over the county where the greater amount of work Is to be done. The county has also received a three-ton automobile truck fur hauling crushed rock, and with this equipment will be gin an active good-roads campaign. It I. the intention to make a small amount of permanent roadway each year until the whole 1500 miles of road In the county have been given hard wearing surfaces. 100 MEN HEAR ADDRESS V. M. C. A. .Miynhrr tried Speaker to" A tic nil Church. Ir. Fletcher Iloman. president of the Willamette L'nlversity. addressed lwu members of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, after a supper In the auditorium last night, on the subject on "Christianity Throng. i tlie Church.-' "Cod Is the center of Christian think, inc.'- satd Ir. Homan. "Christ was the revelation. Tlie church Is the con servator of t!ese truths, as is mani fested dallv by the publication of mil lions of Bibles andIie preaching of the gospel In thousands of pulpits. "Christian fellowship Is most rdete In the church. 1 urge you all to attend the denomination of your faith with regularity. And I urge those com ing from the East to select a church at once before the habit of stalng sway from church is formed." LYNOTT AND COULTER WIN victim of foul play. The books of hia office have beeo examined by experts and found to be absolutely correct. At the time of his departure be took with him a fishing outfit and Informed his family that he was going to Clear Creek on a fishing trip and would re turn the following Tuesday afternoon. His failure, to return that day worried Mrs. Williams and the next day she asked friends to assist in finding hlin. Although a quiet search has been made for him ever since, not a trace has been found. Members of the Oregon City Lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Williams was member, today began a systematic search for him. The fact that he had no domestic trouble or bus'ness worries. and only had I when he left the city have lent color to the theory that he is ilcad. It Is thought that he was drowned while crossing the Clackamas Iclver or In a mlllrace on Clear Creek, near where ho said he Intended to fish. II was dressed in clothing usually worn by him when on a fishing or hunting trip. Mr. Williams, his wife and their two Utile boys fished in the Clackamas Klver near Oregon City Just before he disappeared. They returned to their home about noon, and after lunch Mr. Williams bade his wife and children an affectionate good-by. He hurried from his home, declaring that he wished, to Doard the 3 o clock intcrurhatt car for the golf links in order to transfer to the next Estacada car. I'pon reaching Main street he entered a drugstore and waited there until the car for the golf links passed. So far aa Is known he has not been seen by anyone who knew him since. The conductors of the various inter urban cars have been questioned, but not one remembers seeing him on a car, and of course do not know whether he mado the transfer at the golf links as he had planned. Mr. Williams Is one of the best known and most popular Young men in Clack amas County. Ills father, Eli Williams, was a pioneer and lived In Estacada for many years. He subsequently moved to Oregon City and was the County As sessor for two terms. 1 he son waa educated here, and several years ago he became a deputy In the CountyJte- corder s office. He was elected Recorder two years ago and has made a capable official. The day before his disappearance Mr. Williams (lied his petition, as a candi date for the Republican nomination for Recorder and Informed his friends that he expected to be re-elected. He had only one opponent for the nomination, and so convinced were the Democrats that lie would be elected, there was no candidate for the Democratic nomina tion." The fact that he was so confi dent of his re-election. In connection with his fondness for his family and his free. lorn from trouble, of any kind. Is considered a strong argument In fa vor of the theory that het has been drowned or slain. His friends scout the idea that he has deserted 'his family, because of his Intrnsc Interest In his wife and children. Uesides being an Elk. Mr. Williams Is a member of the Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges and also belongs to several other organizations. He was a Uadlni.' member of the Commercial Club and aim ays took a deep Interest In the com- I l:ar' i I lie city ana county. t Mrs. Williams, wno is a deputy in tne Recorders office, although bordering on prostration, as a result of her hus band's strange disappearance, has at tended to his business affairs since his departure. His mother, lira. Ell Wil liams, of Portland, came here tonight and Is eagerly awaiting any newa of her s-n. ue also Is almost prostrated. Mr. Williams la about 35 years of age and Is smoothly shaven. Result of Navy Scandal Case Will Be Sent to Washington for Ap proval Lieutenant Will Wed, Guilty or Not. SEATTLE. April 10. Argument by counsel for the defense today occu pied the entire day at the trial by rourt-martlal of Lieutenant Chandler K. Jones. U. B. S.. accused by Lieuten ant Charles a McReynolda. of the ma rine corps, of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Lieutenant R. M. Grlsworld, L. S. N.. military counsel for the defense, made the opening argument, briefly sum ming up the case. He closed with the statement that he was authorized to announce that Lieutenant Jones would marry Mrs. Margaret McReynolds. di vorced wife of Lieutenant McReynolds. as soon as the probationary period of six months fixed by the state law ex olred. 'It will make no difference wliethe Lieutenant Jones is convicted or exon erated by this court." said Lleutenan Grlswold. "The marriage of Lieutenan Jones and Mrs. McReynolds will take olace." Lieutenant Grlswold was followed bv Frank H. Kelley. of Taroma, who made the principal argument In Lieu tenant Jones behalf. "There Is no evidence to show that Lieutenant Jones was in any way re sponsible for the estrangement betwee husband and wife." said Mr. Kelley, "There Is no evidence here to Bhow that he was not In earnest In -hi agree ment to make her his wife, nor is there any evidence to show that the rel tions of the accused officer and hi woman companion were not honorable, 'Remember, gentlemen, this Is a court of honor. Not alone la the reputation of this officer at stake. Upon your ver dict rests the fate of a little woman who. If your verdict is guilty," will go forth branded in the eyes of the world. and In later years in the eyes of he boys, as a woman whose chastity has been successfully questioned. Will you give to her that protection and cansid eratlon which manly men of all ages have accorded the weaker sex, or wlil vou be swayed by conjecture which will brand hp.r with shame for the rest of her life? ' To 2 -O RKCOMMKXD BEER DF giEr& ,"ALITr fall, by riaintlffs to Itermrr $30,000 on " Dirt Removal Contract. Mike Lynott and W. T. Coulter, of LynotL, 'oulter Company, will re rover about I3.000 from The Facific railway & Navigation Company and the J. W. Sweeney Construction Com pany as the rrsiilt of a derision given In the Circuit Court yesterday after qoon by Judge Morrow. The Judge IxmrU'e Campaign Cost $1020. OREGON IAN NEWS Bt'REAC. Wash ington. April 10. Stephen A. Lowell, candidate for Senator frem Oregon, filed his statement of primary elec tion expanses today. The aggregate amount he expended Is llftSO. made up of Items for clerical help, postage, circulating petitions. carfare. etc. l.owcll sent duplicate accelpts for all funds expended. Verdict Xot Ker Pobllc. Louis E. Khela made the argument for the prosecution at the night session, and when he concluded the case wa left with the court. . The verdict will not be made public, hut will be forwarded to Washington for approval. . . Mr. Mhela In his argument pointed out that although the defense main talned that Lieutenant Jones did no stay at the same hotel as Mrs. Mc Reynolds while they wero In Seattle, no evidence was Introduced to show at what hotel he did stay or what berth he occupied on the train during their trip to Chicago. FOUR CONCERTS IS PLAN II ICiH-CIiASS EVENTS TO GIVEN IIEUE NEXT YEAR. BE Portland Musical Association Organ- Ucs With Twelve MembersPrices to Be Within Reach of All. With one doxen members, the Tort land Musical Association was organized yesterday, to present next season series of four or more high-class con certs In this city by artistes of inter national reputation. Such admission prices will be charged that the con certs will be within the reach ot mi. A special effort is to be made to attract music students. Those who attended the meeting yesterday for organisation purposes were: Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Mrs. Beatrice Dlerke. Mrs. Alt Kllngenberg, Mrs. Lulu I'ahl Miller, Mrs. V. A. T. Bushong. Mrs. Emma B, Carroll. Mrs. John F. Logan, Mrs. Rob ert H. Strong and Mrs. Frank P. Young. Mrs. Thomas was elected pres ident. Mrs. Bauer vice-president. Airs. Bushong treasurer and Mrs. Strong secretary. Frank H. Jones was elect ed business manager. '-'We have organised to finance and manage this new series of concerts and wish it understood rhat we do not work In opposition to anybody," said one of the officers of the new society lart night. "The concert neld Is open to all who choose to enter, in this city as elsewhere. We have been prepar ing for this for about a year and will shortly send out a prospectus explain ing what we hope to accomplish. We wish this point understood, we have not organized to make money, and If we pay expenses we shall be satisfied. We desire to get people to our concerts who have been unable for monetary reasons to attend concerts at which high-class artistes have appeared as star attractions. t reanso mat n will be a great educational advantage to music students to attenri such con certs and will maae our arrangements accordingly. We stand for the better ment,' of musical education in this city." Boy Mnrdorer Sentenced. SPOKANE, April 10. Joseph Cress, the l-year-old boy convicted of the murder of Manuel Stelnke in a deserted limekiln near here February 8. was sentenced toaay to a term of from lj to 20 years In the Penitentiary. Stelnke was shot while resisting an attempt at robbery. Paget Sound Railroad fined. SPOKANE, April 10. The Chicago Military 4; Puget Pound Railroad was found guilty on SJ counts on a com plaint charging violation of the "1 hxiur" law for the operation of train crews. In a decision handed down to- y by United States District Judge Rudkln. and fined flOO on each count. Engine Tender Jumps Track. LEBANON, Or.. April 10. (Special.) Drawing a special. carrying two or three officials of the road, the tender The use of fuel oils is steadily Increasing: railroat consumed In lll -l.SMii.los bar-. rt.f. against i.vv,vi barren in i.v. you'll recommend it te. others. Th new cap required no opener. Saves both time and patience. Standard prices. Delivered everywhere. Bottles exchanged. Phono your dealer or grocer or- Portland Brewing Co. Mala 70S, A 5325 of engine No. 1320 Jumped the track near Linn this afternoon and tore up 23 or 30 ties. No one was Injured. The special was in charge of Conductor Gadka. INSURANCE MEN WARNED State Commissioner Issues Circular Covering Laws. V" a' -V i t . .i-m si-.l r r ; , rT7 CLOSING UT ALL JEWELRY Before leaving our present premises we will sell every dollar's worth of Jewelry we have in our stock, regardless of cost, selling price or value. Everything at Going-Out-of-Business Prices SALEM. Or., April 10. (Special.) Making the assertion that agents of Insurance companies, or Insurance com panies that cannot find another field for their operations than raiding the business ot other companies, ha,ve no place in Oregon, and that evidence of "twisting" on their part will result in the Insurance Department aiding in p'uttlng them out of business. State In surance Commissioner Ferguson today Issued another circular covering insur ance laws In this state. In referring to the so-called "twist ing" of policies, the Insurance Commis sioner says: Section 432. Insurance Uvi of Oregon, prohibits discrimination to Insurers by a life Insurance company. A rebate of any part of the premium allowed to the assured, a commission paid to a broker or helper, ap pointing ths applicant as agent to allow him a commision, dating a pulley back Jo give the applicant advantage of younger age, taking a note with an understanding that It Is not to be collected, accepting any thing In payment of a premium other than cash or a negotiable note are such dis criminations as are prohibited. No speclat contracts or promise of special dividends are permissible. The offer of any valuable eon slders'.lon oraclsl Inducement not speci fied In the policy Is a violation of this law. We have indicated above some of the acts which wo hold so be contrary to the law and good practice In the business. The so called "twisting" of policies Is another evil of the business to which 'we woule call spe cial attention. The lapsing of a policy upon which even one premium lias been paidjs a loss to the assured, aa he can only bT re written at an older age and has lost the benefit of the Initial expense and reserve Included In his first premium. Agents or companies that cannot find any other field for thlr operations than raiding the busi ness of other companies nave no piece in this field and on receipt ot satisfactory evi dence of their "twisting ' proclivities this department wilt. assist intm in getting out of buslnefs., H. . 147. section . relates what features of accident Insurance may be combined with life. Insurance, and this department rules that life Insurance policies shall contain no provisions or supplemental contracts cover ing Indemnity or benefits for accidental In juries or Illness, except that such provisions as ara Intenaea to ssieguara sucn insurance against lapse or forfeiture by reason of per manent disability at assured occasioned by accldontal Injury or Illness may be Incorpor ated In such policies. H. B. 147, Insurance Ltvi ot ureeon, pro vides for a standard form of accident policy and all such policies Issued In this state must correspond with forma on file with this department. The rulings of National Con vention of Insurance Commissioners have bee followed In approving these policies. H. R. U. sections 1. 2 and :. relating to Insurance, other than fire and life, provides that such Insurance. Including fidelity and surety bonds, may be issued only through licensed agents or companies auinonxea m transact such business In sthis state. The licenses granted to agents of such compan ies show the classes of Insurance they are authorised to transact and agonts must con fine their work to the limits ot tneir license. except that agents of fire Insurance com panies also transacting marine insurance, and also of life Insurance companies writing accidenflnsurance. may transact such addi tional classes of Insurance ror sucn com panies under the license granted to nre ana life Insurance agsnts. rne provisions oi im act "apply to any person, rirm or corporal ion who solicits Insursnce, receives or attempts to receive an application or order to write, renew or procure any policy, or collects, or attempts to collect, any premium for Insurance.-- and section 4 of this act provides the Densities attaching for any act in viola tion of this law. ' Therefore anvone. other than a licensed agent, negotiating such Insurance, is subject to the penalties of tnis aci, anu an agent paying commission to ay othsr than a licensed agent Is a party to the violation of the law and subject to the same penalty. FARMERS PLANNING TOUR Many Districts In Southwestern Washington to Be Visited. STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Wash., April 10. (Special.) A farmers- In stitute tour, which will cover the coun ties of southwestern Washington, Is announced by the agricultural exten sion department of the college, me tour extending from, April 15 to 30th inclu sive, and reaching the following points on dates which will be arranged later: Ethel. La Center. -Mill Plain, Wash- nugal. Edgewater. Stevenson. Husum. White Salmon. Goldendale, bix Prong, Richland.' Hanford and White Bluffs. The demonstration party will in clude. Ft, C. Ashby. superintendent of farmers' institutes: Professor George Severance, superintendent of the West- rn Washington Experiment fetation at PuvsIIud: Professor O. M. Morris, head of the horticultural department of the) college, and possibly one or two other lecturers yet to be arranged for. Soil management, crop production. fruitgrowing, gardening, dairying, hog ralsing. alfalfa and other topics of Agricultural Interest will be treated urlng h toui Epworth 'League Klects. XLBANT. Or.,' April 10. (Special.) At the annual business meeting of tho Epworth League of th First Metho- ist Church of this city, held on Mon- ay evening. Charter Ohllng was elect ed president: Edna Smith. Wilfred Gardiner. Volena Smith ana J?adi mith, vice-presidents; olly Bending, Tea Sets These are the celebrated sets mannfao .tured by the Forbea Silvr Co. and the Hamilton (Silver "Co. They are splendid values at these prices : Regular $12.00 sets reduced to $4.75 Regular $18.00 sets reduced to $7.45 Sugar and Creamers The quadruple-plate kind that " wears so long you wonder if they never will wear off. Specially priced and specially big values. Regular $7.50 sets reduced to S3. 65 Regular $5.00 sets reduced to $2.45 Bread Trays Quadruple plate, regular $4.00 values, reduced to s-.$1.85 Vases Quadruple plate, reduced from $6 to $2.95 Fruit Stands, Cake Boxes, Candlesticks, Jewelry Boxes, Emblems and Lodge Pins All reduced so considerably you wonder how we can do it. Wall Clocks Mission design, as low as $1.56 Eight-Day Clocks Mission and oak finish, values to $6.00, now $2.95 Solid Gold Rings With all kinds of stones, includ ing a full line of birthstones. Regular $3.00 to $4.00 styles reduced to.... $1.65 Regular $5.00 to $6.00 styles reduced to $2.55 Sterling Silver Signet Rings, $2.00 values: 95? Baby Cups Full value for the money.' Regular $2.50, reduced to .A $1.19 Rogers Brothers, 1847 pattern, 16 pwt., plain, pol ished or satin finish, regular $6, red'd to $3.85 Same style in dessert size, regular $5.00 $3.35 Watches Either Waltham or Elgin, with 20-year gnarantee, now $7.95 Dessert Spoons Holmes &' Edwards ware, quadru ple plate. A special lot. Regular $2.50, re duced to $1.35 Butterknives and Sugar Shells Guaranteed not to wear off. One kind of metal all the way throucrh. The kind we regularly sell for 75c, nuw...32 Ladies' Brooches and Pins $1.00 values for. ,5S $2.00 values for 98 $2.50 values for $1.29 Up to $6.00 values for $2.95 All good style and solid gold. Silver Napkin Rings Verv special values - 58S 66S 74, 85 Baby Sets These include knife, fork and spoon. Have never been offered for less than 75c per set. Reduced to .....' 17 Cut Glass Everything we have is greatly reduced. Colonial Cut Bowls, 8-inch, that regularly sell for $5.00, reduced to $2.98 Swastika and Sterling Pins All sizes and colors, regular 35c values, for . 17 Every Diamond in stock reduced 25 per cent Hatpins Regular 75c," including gold filled and sterling 32 Watch Fobs Ribbon kinds, $1.50 values, now..73 $3.50 values reduced to $1.62 Gold filled, and gold-filled Pendant?;. Set Cuff Buttons and Tie Pins Regular $6.50, re- duced to $3.45 Gentlemen's Double Chains Regular $4.50 value reduced to , $2.25 Regular $6.50 values reduced to $4.00 Neck Chains and Beads Regular $1.00 values re duced to $1.89 Le Vallieres Fancy and new stock, regular $8.00, reduced to . . ..$4.95 Gold-Filled Watch Chains $3 val. rede'd to $1.65 $5.00 values reduced to ". $2.65 $7.00 values reduced to $3.65 $9.00 values reuced to $4.65 Gold Neck Chains Regular $8.00 styles aud values reduced to $4.95 Simmons' Ladies Chains Reduced to $4.95 Watch Charms With or without stones, regular $1 values v 49 Regular $2.50 values ...$1.23 Bracelets Plain, engraved, fancy stones and 14-K., gold filled. Regular $5 values rede'd to $2.88 Regular $7.50 values reduced to $3.88 Regular $10.00 values reduced to $4.88 Newly Arrived Beauty Pins Regular 25c values re duced to '. 16c Regular 50c values reduced to '. ..32? Regular $1.00 values reduced to 64c Regular $2.50 values reduced to $1.59 Lockets In heart and cross designs. Regular $3.0(1 - values now $1.46 Regular $4.00 values n5' $1.96 R-ejrular $6.00 values now $3.46 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons Regular $5.50 values re duced to $3.65 ; Novelties in Cuff Buttons Regular $1.00 values re duced to Regular $1.25 values reduced 62C Regular $2.50 values reduced to $1.24 FIRST YAMHILL AND SECOND STS. secretary: Clark Canfield. treasurer; ILazcl Hockenamlth, pianist; Mrs. Wil liamson, chorister, and Keith Van Winkle. Junior superintendent. Mrs C. IS. Williamson. Miss Agnes Thompson, Clark Canfield and Charles Ohllng were elected delegates to the district con vention at Eugene In May.- The Misses Sadie and Volena Smith and Wilfred Gardiner were chosen as alternates. f Receiver for Port Asked. MARSHFIELD. Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) To straighten out the affairs of the Port of Coos Bay which the Su preme Court in a recent decision held was not legally organized, a petition has been filed asking for the appoint ment of a receiver. The commissioners for the port bought property and ex pended money derived- by taxes ana have money on hand, and the appoint ment of a receiver Is -sought in the belief that the tangle can best be settled in the courts. Thomas Mc- Ginnls. a taxpayer and a creditor of the port, is the petitioner, and J. W. Bennett is his attorney. The petition names as defendants members of the commission, former owners of property which was bought by the port, county officials, trustee recently named and all others concerned. INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA - AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES Train Kills Warren Man. SCAPPOOSE. Or- April 10. (Spe riai.) The body of Jesse Bacon. of Warren, Or., was found lying beside the railroad tracks one-half mile north of Scappoose this morning. From the position of the body it is evident that he had been sitting on tne ena or . tie and had been. struck by , a fast movlnsr train. 1 Younc Bacon was a son of J. S. Baon, postmaster at Warren, and was about 20 years of age. The ne provisions market to be built in Hsvana will cost a twit l ,""" 200,000 PEOPLE USE INTERNAL BATH The record of Its cures and bene fits reads like a revelation to those hitherto unacquainted with it. It is used by means of the .T'B. I Cas cade (the only scientific appliance for this purpose.) t - A book has been published on this subject entitled "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Efficient." Copy will be handed to you If you will call and ask for it at Woodard, Clarke Co., Drngaista. Portland, where the In ternal Bath la on exhibition. Most stylish in appearance FowneS KID FITTING , SILK GLOVES Most dependable . in quality Your Out-of-Order Stomach Feels Fine Five Minutes After Tak ing a Little Diapepsin. There would not be a case of Indi gestion here If readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremend ous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a. heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discom fort, and relieve the sourest, acid stom ach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re moves such symptoms as Heartburn a feeling like a lump of lead in the stom ach. Belching of Gas and Eructations of undigested food, water brash, Nau sea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. f If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why nL get a 50-cent case from your drugcifi and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per fect digestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow five minutes after, and. besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely a harmless, inexpensive prepa ration like Diapepsin, which will al ways, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valu able a thing as you could have in the house. EUROPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS. KVtil.AND EXGl.AXl) rFELL your friends before you sail to write you at the WALDORF " , HOTEL LONDON And Stay There booklet Free From Dorland Agency, 303 Sth Ave., N.Y- GURMAXY GKRMAXY BERLIN HAMBURG HOTEL BE Two of the Most Magnificent Hotels in Europe With all Latest Comforts and Luxury Important Extension of the Berlin Esplanade now in Progress Illustrated Booklet free from 3S9, Fifth Avenue. New York. VVIFSBADEN. The I-eadlns- Hetel of Wiesbaden. Farina Kurhaui and 'ark. 100 apartraenta In private, baths and toilet. N. V. Bookloa Of fice. SS9 Fifth ave. The NASSAU