Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

TITE aiORXIXO OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY' MAY 1, 1012.
"THAT'S A LIE"
CRIES
HUMPHRYS
When Attorney for State Men
tions Confessions, Pris
oner Grows Dramatic.
DEFENSE ARGUES 6 HOURS
Jcfrrys Tells Jury IVteetives Were
Prompted by Reward In Secur
ing Brother' Statement. ,
Argument Close Today.
CORVALLI3. Or- April 30. A dra
matic color wal given tbe trial of the
Humphry brothers this afternoon
when Charles Humphry, the younger
of the two, shouted: "That's a lie;
they told a lie." as Judge W. S. Mc
Fadden. In beginning the closing argu
ment for the state, railed attention of
the Jury to the confessions made by
Charles Humphrys before District At
torney Tongue at Hlllcboro. Humphrys
leaned forward in his chair, his hand
reached rapidly to his hip pocket and
his face was convulsed as he exclaimed
loudly against the argument of the at
torney. He was quickly quieted by the
deputy sheriff at his side.
The spectators, who filled the court
room to overflowing, were ail the more
startled because defendants' attorney.
John Jeffreys, had but a few minutes
before closed his address to the Jury,
in which ha pictured the defendants as
little more than imbeciles, who could
only understand expressions couched In
the most ordinary words, who had no
initiative and could not carry on a con
versation beyond answering yes or no
to questions the questioner might in
dicate by the tone of his voice. A num
ber of witnesses had testified to this
effect In a measure and had declared
that Charles wus even more deficient
mentally than George.
"Doakt Disappears." Xmy Clark.
"Now. genllempn of the Jury, you can
understand," said Judge McFadden Im
pressively, aa he resumed his address.
State's Attorney Clark concluded his
opening address to the Jury at 10:30
this morning. He declared that the
confessions made by the defendants
bore their own evidence of absolute
truth, and when the details described
in those confessions are fitted to the
facts surrounding the crime as testi
fied to by other and independent wit
nesses, the last pnvplble hint of a doubt
as to the guilt of the defendants dis
appeared. The state, he said, had proved
lis rase beyond the shadow of a doubt,
while the defense had offered no evi
dence even tending to disprove the tes
timony of any of the state's witnesses.
Upon conclusion of Clark's talk. Jef
freys began an argument for the de
fense that continued for six hours, in
terrupted by adjournments for lunch
and brief recesses for rest. He paid a
tribute to the fair manner In which the
trial had been conducted by the state's
attorneys, but bitterly condemned the
means used by the detectives and
Washington County officials to secure
the confessions made by the two broth
ers, whom he described aa children In
Intellect, easily Influenced and ready to
adopt and repeat the storlea impressed
upon them by the officers, however
larking tn truth or plausibility.
Reward Was CiaU Dee I area Jeffreys.
He declared that the confessions had
been forced from the defendants by
methods thst were torturous and In
human, considering the mental weak
ness of the men. and that the Jury
could not accept the statements made
or alleged to be made by the defend
ants aa real confessions or as having
really been made by them. They were
the statements, he said, of the officers
and detectives themselves, to which
they hsd forced the defendants assent.
Other than the alleged confessions, the
attorney Insisted there is no evidence
before the Jury even suggesting that
the Humphrys are guilty of the crime
charged. Even were the confessions
true and had been the free and volun
tary statements of the defendants, the
acts and reasons for them therein re
cited would prove that the killing of
Mrs. Griffith was not deliberate or
planned, but was unintentional and
that therefore the defendants could not
be convicted of murder In the first de
gree, because the Indictment does not
charge that the murder was done In
the commission of robbery, rspe or ar
son. Not Justice nor truth nor punish
ment of the guilty was the motive of
the detectives n competing to fasten
the crime upon these weaklings, urged
the attorney, but the securing of the
Urge reward offered by Benton County.
They selected the Humphrys as the vic
tims, not because any evidence pointed
to them as the guilty ones, but because
their mental deficiencies gave promise
of their easily yielding to pressure and
making any statements the detectives
desired.
Argwaseata Close TaxlaT.
restrict Attorney Bryson. who con
ducted tha state's case until the tes
timony was concluded, did not address
the Jury, nor did Mr. Parktson. asso
ciate counsel for the defense.
Judge McFadden. In the closing
speech, said that if the detectives in
the case were at fault tn working for a
reward, the county court of Benton
County was equally at fault In offer
ing a reward. He raid lhat the Prose
cuting Attorney and Sheriff of Wash
ington County, to whom the confession
of Charles Humphrys was made, were
am-orn officers of the law. aa are tha
members of the Jury now trying tha
rase, and could have no other motive
than to ascertain the truth.
Court adjourned for the day shortly
after Judge McFadden began his argu
ment, which will be concluded tomor-
rThe two brother defendants did not
testify in their own behalf preceding
the rpenlng of arguments.
SEASIDE WILL PAY CASH
Summer Resort Tlwn Plans to Re
store Its Credit.
SEASIDE. Or.. April JS. (Special.)
The City of Seaside re-etabl!shed Its
credit, which has been In onestlon
sln.e the recent decision of the Su
preme. Court that the Joint Incorpora
tion of the cities of Portland and f
Johns was Illegal, at a special meat-
Ing of the City Council last night.
City Treasurer Oodfrey was ordered
to caah all warrants Issued by the City
of Seaside subsequent to January II.
whe-n the. Council of the newly-Incorporated
city flrat took office. He was
ordered to withhold payment of all
warrants outstanding issued by the old
town of Slde. regarding the legality
of which there Is no question. They
will bear Interest at the rate of per
cent.
The Town, of 8SeiIo and the City of
West Seaside voted in favor of a Joint
Incorporation, under the title of the
City of rteaslde. November. 111. The
now Council took office in January, but
shortly . thereafter the. , Portland-St.
Johns decision was rendered, and as
banks and bond companies declared
Seaside, was In the. same position as
the absorbed City of St. Johns. It be
came impossible to caah warrants is
sued by the. new body. The City Mar
shall. City Attorney and other officials
have been unable, to cash thlr salary
warrants, even local stores declining to
accept them, while outside concerns
have refused credit to the city.
As the City Treasurer now has funds
to the credit of the city In excess of
warrants Issued, he was ordered to pay
all issued by the new Council. It was
pointed out that, with taxes coming In.
Seaside would be In good financial
shape, until Its exact status Is deter
mined. An opinion is now being prepared by
W. D. Kenton, of Portland, regarding
the position of the new city. The de
cision is expected In a few days, when
action will at once be taken. City At
torney Norblad declared the cases of
Seaside and St. Johns are not synony
mous, by reason of the fact that both
the City Council of Seaside, snd that of
tVeet Seaside voted to put the matter
of a Joint charter up to the people,
wheroaa In Portland action was not
taken by St. Johns.
Should Mr. Fenton sustain that
opinion it Is probable a friendly suit
will be Instituted to determine for all
time, the legality of West Seaside.
Should the reverse- be declared, an Ini
tiative measure will be prepared, prior
to the November election, giving the
cltlee power to have a Joint charter,
this bell n a the process outlined by the
mendment to the state constitution
passed at the last election.
The City Council oroered that funds
of the Water Boards of both the old
cities be. turned over to the newly
ci rated Water Commission, which, as
soon as Its legality is determined, will
sell bonds for a new water works. In
the meantime It will be able to use the
funds In hand, and water collections,
to defray the cost of repairs to tha
city water plant and for salaries.
Under the decision of the City Coun
cil, should the actions of the City of
Seaside be held illegal, those who have
given credit to the city will have re
ceived cash, while those who have paid
taxes will be unable to recover them.
BOISE FINDS MORE
HEW CHARTER WOES
Opponents Commission Form
Bring Up Legality Again on
Election Eve.
INJUNCTION IS DENIED
Voters Will Nominate Commission
ers May 4 If Final Appeal to
United States Supreme Court
Is Xot Taken on Decision.
BERRIES ARE PLENTIFUL
SEASON'S FIRST SERVKD AT
LUNCHEON AT ROSEBt'RG.
M
my Partake of Fruit as Guests of
I.. C. Hill, Who Assures Them
of Bumper Yield.
nOSEBT'RG. Or, April 30. (Special.)
That there will be abundance of ripe
and Juicy strawberries for tne annual
festival in Koseburg in May is the as
surance of L. C. Hili. Douglas County's
"strawberry king." who yesterday
brought Into town the first home
grown strawberries of the season.
The berries are ripening rapidly, he
says, and will be placed on the maraei
In quantities In a few days.
Fullerton & Richardson, druggists,
purchased the berries from Mr. Hill,
and. in keeping with the usual Rose
burg hospitality. Invited a number of
local business and professional men to
partake of the luscious product. The
richest of Jersey cream was furnished
In abundance.
Among those present were: F. E. Al
ley, president of the Roseburg Com
mercial Club: A. C. Marsters, cashier
of the Rosehurg National Bank; Attor
ney O. I. Coshow. Attorney J. C Ful
lerton. L. B. Moore, local . Southern Pa
cific agent: J. H. Booth, president of
the Douglas National Bank: J. W. Per
kins. Roseburg capitalist; C. H. N.
Gronvold. proprietor of the McClallen
Hotel: Mr. Leadhetter, Portland capi
talist; W. C. llardlne. of the Harding
Land Company; L. Wlmberly. editor of
the Roaeburg Review; R. R. Smith,
cashier of the First Trust and Savings
Bank: Dr. George K. Houck. Dr. F. W.
liaynes. Mayor Joseph Micelll. G. P.
Schlossen secretary of the Roseburg
Commercial Club; Carl D. Shoemaker,
editor of the Roseburg Evening News:
C. W. Scotia and J. Francis Adams, of
Klamath Falls.
Roseburg and Douglas County hsve
established reputation for the early
maturity of strawberries and this year
la no exception. The berries served
today were unusually large, while the
flavor could not be excelled. Although
this Spring haa been backward, com
pared with former years, the berries
have matured rapidly and can soon be
purchased In large quantities at a rea
sonable cost.
Regulars to Be Inspected.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash,
April JO. (Special.) The First Infan
try and the Second Field Artillery will
be Inspected and mustered here tomor
row. IJeutenant-Colonel R. L. Hurst
will receive the review at 9 o'clock.
Colonel George K. McOunnegle. com
mander of the post, will make the in
spection of his regiment. This will be
the last Inspection of the First In
fantry before the rlgment sails May t
to Honolulu for duty.
From 3.73T.37:! in 1SOO the number of
farms In thia country groa- to B.W0..1ST n
Increase of S"2.HR. or lo.S per cent, ths
lowest rate of increase) noted.
BOISE, Idaho. April DO. (Special.)
Commission government for Boise Is
confronted with more stumbling blocks
than even Its most sanguine supporters
had forecast more than six months ago
when a movement was Inaugurated to
substitute the Black law for the spe
cial charter, because with the second
election to nominate the commission
ers, set for May 4, the enemies of the
commission plan again have succeeded
in raising the constitutionality of the
Black law before the Supreme Court.
The friends of commission govern
ment and the enemies of the Des
Moines plan have been locked In heat
ed conflict ever since the petitions were
circulated asking the right to vote up
on the commission question. The ene
mies of the Black law fought to save
the special charter Boise has always
operated under and the commlssionlsts
were Just as active to disDose of the
charter and place Boise under the gen
eral laws of the state and commission
government. Mayor Harry K. Fritch
man showed his opposition to the new
government from the first and refused
to Issue a proclamation setting a date
for an election at which the voters
could decide on whether or not they
wanted commission government. A
writ of mandate Issued out of the Su
preme Court commanded the Mayor to
Issue the proclamation. The Supreme
Court at the same time upheld the
commission or Black law in
every respect. The election result
ed in the abolishment of the charter
and the adoption of tho commission.
Injnactloa) la Refiued.
Determined to block commission gov
ernment and still claiming the Black
law to be unconstitutional in face of
the Supreme Court decision, the law
was again attacked through an appli
cation made In the District Court by
the antt-eommlsslonists for an injunc
tion to enjoin the city from holding the
second election to elect commissioners.
This application was refused by Jurize
Carl A. Davis and an appeal was
promptly taken to the Supreme Court
by the ant is. The present appeal
places the Mayor in the attitude of de
fending the Black law. whereas in the
former case before the Supreme Court
he attacked it.
The charge Is openly made, and not
denied, that the second attack against
the commission law has the backing
and hearty aupport of the present city
administration, Including Mayor
Frltchman. who' has publicly stated
that he would leave nothing undone to
save the charter of this city, and this
irrespective of the fact the Mayor and
the City Attorney are by the present
case before the Supreme Court sup
posed to defend the commission law.
The situation Is a most peculiar one
and bitterness waa never deeper In a
municipal turmoil in this city. Captain
Davis, minority leader of the House of
Representatives at the last session of
the Legislature, when the commission
law was passed and who voted for it.
haa aince been active in an attempt
to have It declared unconstitutional.
Apeal Voder Advisement.
The commission supporters asked
Mayor Frltchman to permit them to
assist the City Attorney through coun
sel and were refused.
They later secured the permission of
the Jurists sitting on the bench to ap
pear as friends of the court and pre
sent the commlssionlsts' side of the con
troversy, representing that Inasmuch
ss the Supreme Court had once held
the law constitutional, there was no
Issue Involved in the Swain rase. Gen
eral Frank Martin, Harry S. Kessler
and Gustave Kroeger appeared for the
commission advocates as the friends of
the court and defended the Black law.
The Supreme Court has the appeal un
der advisement.
The hope of the anti-commlsslonlsts
Is to prevent the May election. They
are openly boasting Jhat if the Su
preme Court rules against them they
will appeal to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
BRISTLE WEEK
cjgp IBB
A Seven-Day Carnival of Brush
and Comb Bargains
Sale starts this morning. Brushes, Combs and Parisian Ivory.
You're saving 20 per cent or more. See our Washington
Street Window. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Military, Hand and Nail Brushes. Throw away that
old worn brush and get a new one at a trifling cost. Here are
a few suggestions of the values offering:
$ .50 Hair Brushes 39
$1.00 Hair Brushes 79t?
$3.50 and $4.00 Parisian Ivory
Hair Brushes . .- $2.89
$ .50 Clothes Brushes.. 39
$5.00 and $6 Military Brushes,
at only , $3.78
35c and 50c Tooth Brushes,
guaranteed, only 29c
25c and 35c Tooth Brushes,
large assortment 19
25c Combs, assorted styles, at
only 19
75c Extra Heavy Ladies'
Combs, at only 59
Our stocks are very complete, still we advise early selection if
you want best choice.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
POLITICIANS ARE HI!
Oregon City Loser by 8-Hour
Day Talk Is Asserted.
LIVE WIRES INVESTIGATE
Commercial Club Members Told by
Paper Mill Officers That Im
provements Are Made
Other Towns Instead.
in
Alderman to Talk In Chicago.
BALEM. Or.. April 30. (Special.)
Superintendent Alderman has been no
tified that he will be asked to speak
on "What Oregon Is Doing to Solve the
Rural Life and Edueatlon Problem." at
the meeting of the National Educatlon
al Association to be held in Chicago In
July.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 30. (Spe
cial.) Sensational statements were
made today at the weekly luncheon
of the Live Wires of the Oregon City
Commercial Club to the effect that the
agitation of two years ago and this
year on the part of office seekers in
favor of an eight-hour day in the pa
per mills has lost to Oregon ClUf five
new paper machines, resulting in a
consequent loss of $500,000 In tha an
nual pay roll.
The matter came op on a report from
the committee that was appointed re
cently to confer with the officials of
the Crown-Columbia Paper Company,
with the object of securing f"r this
city that corporation's new 184-inch
paper machine, tho largest In the
world. A. J. Lewthwaite, resident man
liter of the company at Portland, told
W. A. Huntley, chairman of the Live
Wires committee, that he had recom
mended the machine be placed at Ore
gon City, as the pulp for the company
Is made here and the location of the
machine in this place would obviate
the necessity of transporting thousands
of tons of pulp to Camas. Wash., where
the Crown-Columbia Paper Company
has another mill. Mr. Lewthwalte said,
however, that the directors of his com
pany were uneasy because of the per
petual agitation on the part of the
Oregon City politicians for an eight
hour law In the mills, and for that
reason they had concluded to Install the
new machine at Camas.
Increase la Parr oil Larae.
Mr. Lewthwalte said that the con
struction of the mill to house the new
machine would involve an expenditure
of about $100,000. and the machine
would mean an addition to Oregon
City's payroll of from $.5000 to $H000
a month.
In presenting his report today Mr.
Huntley said that the same situation
confronts the other paper companies
here, and that development was prac
tically brought to a standstill because
of the agitation.
Ex-State Senator Hedges declared
emphatically that the agitation was all
bunconib and made solely for the pur
pose of getting votes, and was not In
the Interest of the laboring men.
It was said that the two new ma
chines that were Installed recently at
Powell River, B. C. by the same in
terests that control the Willamette
Pulp Paper Company, would have
been Installed in Oregon City had it
not been for the unrest, and that two
new machines now on the way from the
East to Powell River would also have
been Installed here.
T. W. Sullivan said at the meeting
that the paper companies in Oregon ob
Ject to an eight-hour law for the single
reason thit by its operation they would
be placed In disadvantageous competi
tion with mills In Washington and
other Pacific Coast states where two
shifts are maintained, as in Oregon at
tne present time.
Men Said to Be Satisfied.
It is contended also that a majority
or the men themselves, who are fa
miliar with conditions in Eastern mills
wiiere the eight-hour shift prevails are
satlsrled with the present system, as
their wages are Increased materially
by a bonus system that is in effect in
the various departments of the Wil
lamette Pulp & Paper Company, as In
some of the mills In the East where
thero Is an eight-hour law, the men are
paid from $1.40 to $1.60 a day. and sim
ilar labor conditions would be bound
to prevail here under an eight-hour
law.
The Live Wires is a body of about 50
men, all members of the Commercial
Club, who are putting In a great deal
of time for the benefit of the com
munity, and they believe Oregon City
has suffered in no little degree because
of the unceasing agitation directed at
the management ot the several paper
companies.
'FALL CROP" OF PRIZES FOR
CHILDREN ASSURED.
Subscriptions Continue to Come
. and Amount Required Is Now
Almost Complete.
SCHOOL GARDEN CONTEST IT XI)
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Oresjonlan Challenge Cup.$ 25.0O
Innon'i . 10.00
Felix Prledlander T.50
Olds. Wortman A Kin 1000
Ellen Music House J4.00
Edwards Furniture Company. . 2.50
Knlxht Shoe Company ,Y0O
B. 8. Josselyn 5.00
Rev. W. G. Eliot 2.iO
W. F. Woodward 5.00
The Evenlns Telegram ' 25.00
O. M. rlummer 5.00
Other sources SS3 30
Total JS40.S0
'
ALBANY LAYS CORNERSTONE FOR FIRST ALL-STONE CHURCH IN CITY.
j r : j-q J
Z' -x ' i- . -7 M i : I? A V-- - -r--I-.:' - ' V ii nfJfeS; f
J - LLlLlli I - WT YW '
i ur- ... Zj n : " .V.-U'.-
s . !. '!'; ;' ' : i
I V - . .
T f I, - -- - -- . ..., .r. ..,.,.. A
J
CltOnD ATTFADIXG C'OR ER-STOXB LAVING FOR ALBANY'S 1EW CHURCH.
ALBANY. Or. April 19. (Special.) Work on the construction of the. new First Presbyterian Church in
this city is now proceeding rapidly. Big crews of stonecutters and masons are rushing the work with all
possible aped and the building will be completed this Summer.
This edifice will be constructed entirely of stone. It will be Albany's first stone church, and will be one
of the finest church tn the entire state. The building alone will cost 2S.0O0. The now church will
'stand at the southwest corner of Fifth and Bioadalbln streets on the site of the old church.
The corner-stone was placed last Tuesday. The Masonic Orand Lodge, of Oregon conducted the cere
moniea of placing the stone, and Itev. John II. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Portland, de
livered tb principal address. Other ministers participating in the service were Rev. H. T. Rabcock. of
Salem: !v. W. S. M'-Cullnch. of Lebanon: Ir. I". 11. Oeselbracht, pastor of th? First ITesbyterlan Church
of Albany, and Hv. I S. Mochel. pastor of the (Jrace Presbyterian Church of this city.
Subscriptions to the school garden
prise fund amounting to $17.50 were
received by The Oregonian yesterday,
maklns the total Jl 16.50. From other
sources approximately $300 has been
raised, so the required $600 soon will
be in the hands of the committee. Sub
scriptions will be received by The Ore
gonian and promptly forwarded to the
committee.
Frizes are to be in caah and merchan
dise. For the best school district gar
dens there are to be prizes of $25, $15
and $10. For the best school exhibit
a prize of $25 will be awarded and.
for the best general dtsplay by a pupil
under 13 years old there nre prize of
$7.50. $5 and $3. There will be similar
prizes for pupils over IS.
The Oregonian offers a challenge cup
valued at $25 to be awarded to the
school having the largest number of
contestants among enrolled students.
Planting and seeding is nearly fin
ished by the Irvlngton school on the
quarter block at East Fourteenth and
Thompson streets. In some portions
of the tract the radishes and lettuce
are coming up.
A contribution of 200 10-pound cans
of commercial fertilizer was yesterday
received at the Irvington school from
C. C. Colt, of the L'nlon Meat Com
pany. The school work represents the In
dividual gardens of 60 pupils. Others
have gardens at heme and also will
compete in the contest. There will be
approximately 200 contestants from the
Irvlngton school. Residents of that
district have decided to inaugurate a
Eysrem of prizes in addition to those
offered by the school garden contest
committee.
The garden comprising two and one
half acres opposite the building In
Woodlawn is all under cultivation by
puptls and practically all the vege
tables are up. The Pacific Bridge
Company yesterday donated a train
load of sand to be used on the gardens.
Every day after school groups of
children may be seen working in the
gardens. Interest in the movement is
keen in the oodlawn district and
every effort is being made to produce
the highest quality.
Reports from other districts show
that nuolls everywhere are taking
deep Interest and Indications are that
the competition in tne Armory in June
will be close.
PORTLAND DOCTOR SUED
Vancouver Man Says Homer I.
Kecney Owes $2000 on Notes.
O. B Hathaway, of Vancouver, Wash.,
filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday
against Dr. Homer I. Keeney. of Port
land, for the recovery of $1875 and in-
European Resorts and Hotels.
BELGIUM.
BELGIUM.
ISisliSlH
Ptfly 8t P&MaM t Honrs. Tba hriM Tnrbtne steamers In lb LsuneL
CIRCULATION SEASON TICKETS sua TOI R18T TICKETS o! v.rlous
kinds. ror fall psrtlcolsxs ssply BILOIAS STATE RAILWAYS.
Ttckst snd InlormeUon OlBees TBOH. OOOK SOS. ItSTsbn.
W. a CLJlKK. Ttxmmm Buildings. smsrtrsn Express.
VISJTT OH ENT tbe City of Flowers. SPA the mother of Spas, every kind of
w Baths Ferruginous Springs. NAMUR the Gate of the Ardennes.
LIEGE pearl of the beautiful River Maas. TOURNAI tbe Roman Town.
BiANKENBERGHE the "Atlantic City" of Belgium BRUGES-la-Morte.
Theold-worM towns o Flanders and the Picturesque Mountains of the Ardennes.
Moat fashionable and popular Seaside Resort in the VTorM.
lemons tor Galetr. Ss nslhlnc and Amassment. EurseeX
Bslls. Casino.
Artesian and eledlctnsl Wsters. Therms! Cars.
THE CHIT HOTILf ON THE SB A.
COMTINBMTAL.. SOO Beds. Rooms from 1 dollar 95 cento.
IKD1D. 4UO Heas. nooms rrom X dollar so eente,
JUA PLA61. O0 Beds. Hotel snd Restaarant de luxe.
These Hotel sre Moosrn in STery respeot.
STEM
QgTEBJP W
BRUSSELS PALACE HOTEL
" m -m jrixMM ia ih World. 50O Rooms. tOI wiib JMv Bathe
BRURSIL8. HOTKL irBOPI. PLAC BOTaT.E. STBICTTT nRJT-CrA38. SUITES WITH BATHS.
1NTWBBP. HOTEL ST ANTOINE. LKAPISO. r-STIBKLT RENOVaTXD.
K.IEOB. ROTKL r ff I 'EDE. I.EADIKQ HOTEL. Krr Modom Comfort. ArrTTrns 'with BTh
tfrKI J X -a vi bL'WJS ' "3 V
.For Psrfctentars Belsan Beeorts ana Hotel, spply Town a Coanfcrr. att. sth Avsnn. V.T. OSessI Ojtoas
BelAian State Railways. 47. Cannon Bsreett AS. Graoseharoh Street; and TV Resent street. London or teOmos
wi American Express Co., Thos. Cook A- Son, or r. C. Clark, Official Agent. Ttmes Bstlqlns. K T.
For free information and literature,
concerning tho International Exposi
tion at tihent. Belgium, write 303
Fifth avenue, New York City.
Oregroniana, when in Europe, should
visit The Oregonian's London office
situated at No. 3 Regent St, S. W.
GERMANY.
GERM AN Y.
THE TWO LEADING HOTELS IN EUROPE
BERLIN
HAMBURG
The
U. A -l -JT
riucu a uv
With restaurant Pfordte. opened
1909. Grand location. Near Central
Station, facing- the beautiful AJstar
Lake. Extensive Modern Garage.
Booklets Free Poata Ke 4 Centa From the Dorl.ind Acener. Room 602, 303 5th
Ave., or Town and Country Travel Bureau, 3S8 Sth Ave, Si. Y.
The Atlantic
Kaiserhofw
Renovated at a cost of $1,000,000.
All latest American comforts; 120 pri
vate bathrooms. Grand Hall. Superb
location.
The RHINE
- AMFRiriNH VISITING EUROPE
Chnttid on nn account fail to visit the Rhine.
There U only one way to fully enjoy th
jtrand scenerv. and tnat is oy o i tAaicjiu
pamphlets from 389 5th Ave., New York, and
H He sent St.. Lonaon.
DRESDEN
WORLO-KENOWNEn HOTEL
Rebuilt and Knlunted
All Latest Improvements
Faces Itoval Palace and Cathedral
DIKKCTOR R. EO.VMiKDLU
TUG
"BELLEVUE"
DRESDEN
The "CONTINENTAL"
Leading Hotel. Opposite Station. Mgr.. E. PoesseL
AISTRIA.
AISTHIA.
tnn A TUTCrVTCD A T WORLD FAMOUS SPA for the Treatment of
H SiVi ZstLMl OD iU HEART DISEASES and FEMALE COMPLAINTS
esi 114 hrs. from Carlsbad. Apply (or Booklet. Town & Country, 389 Sth are.. N. Y.
SWITZERLAND
SWITZERLAND
GENEVA GRAND HOTEL DE LA PAIX
SWITZERLAND
VERY FIRST-CLASS IX EVERIRESPECT, FINEST SITUATION
Booklet tree Irom Town & Country Bureau. 388 lltn Ave., x.
unilTCrilV HOTEL First-class. I'atronlzed by American families. Cen-
IliUil I riLU A D'Kl'ROPK trnl for Excursions, Steamers, Casino.. Tension from
$1.75
Branch house, Kiirhaus. Mt. Barry en Gruyere.
ENGLAND.
ENtiLAND.
v.'sv
-I.. 1 J,1 "
Going to Europe?
Write Today for Illustrated Booklets of the
HOTEL RUSSELL
and the Hotel
GREAT CENTRAL
LONDON
Thev tell vou all about these delightful Hotels, their situation, tariff and
- " . . . i j i
notable teatures 01 reiinemetu, quieiucie aim iiuuiry.
Write Dorland Agency, 303 5th Ave., New York.
TOUR EUROPE in a MOTOR CAR
' iilfes-L tZJ
Ve sre tbe orlsinstors of the Votor HIRE Touring Buslnei
In Orest Britsln. Our Csrs sre of the hiKhest redrs and
oar rates cover eTerjrhlng -Car. CbaufTcur and Garaging
NO VAXATIOU5 EXTRAS.
Special Tours mapped out I Send fcr TARIFF TOUB BOOK
fUElS to our Vstrons. I FREE. Itineraries of 60 Tours
MOTOR CAHH FOR HIRE WITH RELIABLE,
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEURS.
14-XS, Cookspar St.. London, Eng. York. Boston, Chicago.
terest. amounting in all to about $2000.
Hathaway alleges this amount is due
on three notes, one of which he, says
he sistncil jointly with Dr. Keeney and
C. D. Charles. The other two he says
he indorsed and was ohliRCd to pay.
One of the notes, for $625. was pay
able to the Orec-on Gold Prospecting
& Development Company, which was
promoting an electric railway. Sur
veyors were employed and water rights
secured. Attorney .Arthur Langguth is
representing Hathaway.
ROYALISTS AGAIN ACTIVE
Portuguese Monarchists Trying
Restore Kin? to Throne.
to
LISBON. Portugal. April SO. There
are marked indications that the Port
uguese Monarchists Intend to make an
other attempt to seize the northern
provinces of Portugal, according to in
formation received by the government
authorities here. This step Is assumed
to be preparatory to an effort to re
store the King to the Portuguese
throne.
At San Gragoric. on the frontier, be
tween Portugal and Spain, the customs
officers were attacked by a body of
Monarchists, who captured arras and
KXOLAVD.
S. E. & C.
Railroad of England
The Land of Dickens
That portion of KENT lving be
tween GRAVKSEND and ROCHES
TER should be visited by ALL
AMERICANS who are lovers of
DICKENS.
CHEAP WEEK -END TICKETS
LONDON and ROCHESTER.
S. K. A C. U. Agency,
.134 Sth An, X. Y.
Francla H. Dent, General Manager.
returned to La Ganiza. their headquar
ters. Similar movements are reported
in the northern provinces.
G. A. K. Members Invited.
All members of the G. A. R. have
been invited to attend the meeting of
the George Wright Post, tonight. Rev.
C. E. Cline will read a paper on the
life and work of General Wright in
the Northwest during the Civil War.
I