TITE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1913. INNKEEPER'S GIRL IS LEFT Millionaire Remembers Child Who Played With Him When Family Deserted. SON WILLED ONLY $200,000 Kn R. Wlnnn 1sjy Xnthln to Spanish Dnwr-Iugtitrr-ln-Lw nnd Nothing U Prlnc Who Married Ills Daughter. BAI.TtMORK. May T. Imperial.) A frlmdshlb formed 13 years ago between Rosa IS. Wlnans. millionaire, and Miss Iwrothy luienun. th.n the -yrar-old child of a villaire Inrkeper. proves upon tiie death of the mun of money to bo the strongest IrlenUshlp of his life. for. now that his will Is opened and rea.i. It Is found trial the Ilt'le girl who used to rlar th him on the beach (now a beautiful oune woman of 19 years) haa been l-rt ijoO.iOi). while the son has been cut off with the Income from The frionrtr-l.lt between the man and child becan 13 years ago. when Ross Ft. Wlnans used to go to the beach at Fateman's point and fish. Then the child would scamper along the beach, d-mand of him that he put up his tackle and "play with her." and he nver failed to do so. no matter how good the fish were biting. Will Kail ef Harpriaes. Kven aside from this generous re membrance, the will t.f Ross Wlnans has caused many surprises in tnis City It had been believed that the old trouble between the father and his son. Thomas It. Wlnans, the trouble that m-as caused by the latter's marriage In Kurope to Victoria, lelgado. a Spanish dancer. whoe sister married the Rajah of Karpnthake. had been amicably set tled. But the will leave the son only the Income from 1300. 000 and that In trust. The executors. Rosa W. Whis tler, a brother-in-law of the decedent, and tieorge RevlNon. a step-brother of Mr. Wlnans' moihj-r, are to receive the residuary estate. After the death of the son the an nuity is to descend to his child. In no raw will any bequest accrue to the Spanish daughter-in-law. 5n-ln-l.nr ITInre fat Off. Another remarkable fact about the testament is that no mention is made of the I'rince le Barn et t'lialois. who married Miss Peatrlce Wlnans. Neither are the children of this couple men tioned. The I'rlncess died In 108. three years after her marriage, leaving two young children, and a will that gave her estate, valued at something more than 3U').00O. to her hnsband. Ross Wlnans combatted this will be fore the American courts. The Prince came over and testified. It was the contention of Mr. Wlnans that a part of hla daughter's estate should be In sured to her children. The Prince claimed absolute control of It and on. Family Life Clouded. The latter years of Mr. Wlnans were clouded by many famfly afflictions. It was in a single year 190i that Bis son's elopement and the- deaths of bis beloved wife and Ms titled daughter occurred. The aging man brought home his dead child and wife from Europe and straightaway went Into seclusion In his Baltimore mansion. He saw almost no one. never visited public places and seldom attended even the smallest gathering of the most intimate friends. NEW SEASIDEJRAIN, PLAN ( ontiiiiirtl Pair Weather .May Start Schedule May 18. siKASIPE. Or.. May 7. (Special.) Should there b a continuance of the nresent fine weather at Seaside. It la the intention of the Clatsop Beach line f the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway to make permanent for the Summer a train leaving at S P. M. every Saturday afternoon for this city, making the run In three hours and 15 minutes. It la planned to put on this train May IS, according to Information re ceived from officials of the road. The train will run express to Astoria and themce to Seaside This Is the first time It has been found necessary to put on the Saturday special m early In the year, but so many cottages are open that It Is gen erally conceded that the Summer sea son here Is under way. The running time Is IS to 2S minutes less- than express time in previous years, and Is due to improvement of the roadbed between Portland and Astoria, which is now practically com pleted. The unusual number of visitors here is keeping local merchants and hotel keepers busy getting accommodations for them. Dan J. Moore, proprietor of the Hotel Moore. ald today that his season has begun, and his arrange ments for the accommodation of large numbers of visitors are complete. John Ihner. ex-steward of the Arlington Club. Is expected shortly to act aa steward at the Moore. SINGLE TAX IS OPPOSED A. I.. VraziP Sajs Adoption Would Prove Disastrous. That sing'e tax Is wrong in princi ple and If adopted In this state at the coming election will prove disastrous lo property -owners and ritixens gen erally was the substance of an address lust night by A. I. Veaxie in Waverly Heights Curis-recattunal rhurch. Mr. Waste analysed the theory of single tax and declared that If the measure to be voted on at the coming election were to be regarded as a reform tax measure Its h.iriu was not so appar ent, but be believed It was simply a step toward the abolition of private ownership of land. He said that ac cording to this system saloons would not be required to pay taxes and that sJ large enterprises would be exempt ed that now contribute to the support f the community. MANY SIGN FOR HIGHWAYS Signature Coming in Kat for Good KoatN Rills. Kncnuraged by the success of their recent activities, which brought desired results from outside counties. ". T. Prull and his enthusiastic coworkers are planning an epo-rh-niaking day for 5500,000 Mar 11. the data wt by Governor Went for Good Roads day throughout th stata. Hlcmturri to the tx stood rood bills, which Mr. Trail and hla lirntrnanta are tryln to Initiate, came In from Harney. jhlne ton. Clataop. Clackamas and Joaephlne counties yeaterday. Reports from the icood roads headquarters in the several counties predict a success ful camnulen lor the measures, AlthouKh there are nearly 40.000 sig natures to he obtained before the bills can b Initiated, those In charge of tho I campaign feel that success Is assured. since the rural districts have Jumped Into activity. The present campaign will terminate May 14. and It Is ex pected that all the necessary rsames will be In by that time. Then will tart the work of making the voters thoroughly familiar with the mecsures. TV fhm .Mlsa Dorothy Ratemaa, Wtt Re relved a .KXMMIO Legacy Be raaae !ee Was Kind te aa Old Ma a. so there will be no opposition when they come up for acceptance. BRANCH CONTRACT LET IilXK TO BE BUILT FROM PLOP- MR TO BLLU Work Calls for Expenditure of $950,000 Entry Into Spokane Given as December. SPOKANE. May 7. A contract for the construction of 20 miles of the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Bound Railway from Plummcr, Idaho, to Bell, Wash-, a point on the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation Com pany' line midway between Freeman and Rock ford, was awarded today to a Seattle contractor. The contract price Is $950,000. This announcement was made by A. J. Earl Ing. president of the Chicago, Milwau kee & Si Paul Railway, Just before he left the city for the East with a party of Eastern capitalists who have been making a trip through the Northwest, At the same time Mr. Eurllng an nounced that his road would be operat ing its trains Into Spokane by Decem ber 1, at the latest. Under traffic ar rangements with the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation Company, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway will use the former's tracks from Bell. Wash., to XMahman. east of Spokane, and from Spokane westward to Marengo. Wash. R1GHTT0 CROP DISPUTED COCKT TO SAY WHO OWNS GHA1.V I'LANTEA BY MRS. W ARAER. Judge Rnoules. of La Grande, Sits in Case Where Phelps Was Disqualified. PKNDLKTOX, Or.. May T. (Special.) Before Judge Knowles. of La Grande. Judge Phelpa being disqualified to sit in the cause, a suit was started here yesterday which brings out another feature In the Mabel Warner case. The court is trying to determine the own ership of the grain crop which was raised upon the J. W. Young half sec tion during the period Mrs. Warner was In possession. At the time of the reversal of the decision of the lower court by the Su preme Court, when Mr. and Mrs. War ner were ousted from the property in question, the crop had been planted. A preliminary action. In which A. W. Nye waa appointed receiver for Judge Knowles. was brought at that time, and Nye has had charge of the land and crop In dispute. The trial today is upon the merits of the wase. Ueora-e Ness, a reservation farmer, is a party to the suit, claiming Mrs. Wsrner owes him several thousand dollars which she borrowed on the crop. Ness Is seeking to obtain his money from funds derived from the sale of the crop. Mall Service Authorized. WASHINGTON. May 7. Representa tive Hawley has been advised the Pos tal Department has authorised a slx-times-a-week service on the'Rainier Kyser star route. Rids will be asked for Immediate!-. Ilawley haa recom mended the appointment of J. C. Kitch en to be Tostmaster at Bull Run, Clackamas County. t F"e . .l-i.ll II iij W U .- ' Hi j . . ,.; Bm ! i . i -. i i - . i I ' w , - ; - ' . t I 7 J- ' i $ - " T MARY BAKER EDDY WILL HELD VALID Supreme Court Decides That Bequest to Christian Sci ence Church Stands. CASE SENT BACK TO TRIAL Son of Dead Leader Loses right to Have Residuary Clause of Tes tament Declared Invalid by Court. CONCORD. N. H May 7. The clause of the will of Mr Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church, bequeathing the residue of her estate, valued at about 12,000.000. to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, creates a "valid trust." in the opinion of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, announced today. The court holds that the "residuary clause Is not a gift to a church, but a gift for religious purposes, sustainable as a charitable trust." The court's decision was given In the bill in equity brought by George W. Glover, of Lead. S. D Mrs. Eddy's son. In the Merrimack County Superior Court to have the residuary clause de clared Invalid on the ground that it violated a New Hampshire statute lim iting the amount which can be be queathed to any single church Glover sought. In case the residuary clause should be declared Invalid, to have the residue divided between him self and Dr. Ebenexer J. Foster-Eddy, of Waterbury, VL, Mrs. F.ddy's adopted son. as the next of kin. The case must now be tried In the Superior Court. In its opinion the court holds that the sole request of the plaintiff is for ad vice aa to his rights. An amendment may be filed by the plaintiffs, according to the decision, since, should they be able to show that the bequest is for the pecuniary pri vate profit of the church, the trust would be voided. ' RESULT CAUSES ACRIMONY electors of the two districts. It is Continued From F1rt Pc. ) understodo this point will be pressed and tho National committee asked to rule upon It unless four delegates are given to the President. MARYLAND SITUATION MIXED Taft Men, Instructed for Roosevelt, May Be Outcome. BALTIMORE. May 7. The closeness of the struggle between President Taft and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for control of Maryland's .16 votes In the National Republican "convention was emphasized today, when complete re turns from yesterday's primaries showed that the results depended on one county, which on the face of the returns gave Roosevelt a majority of 80. Putting this county (Howard) In tho Roosevelt column gave the Colonel 68 delegates to the state convention, one more than a majority. The three How ard County delegates counted for Taft would give him the primary victory by the same margin. Taft Leaders Hold to Hope. Complete unofficial returns received today by the state Roosevelt commit tee and all the Baltimore newspapers agreed In giving Colonel Roosevelt a majority in Howard County of 80-odd votes, but Taft leaders were unwilling tonight to concede that their opponent had won. "It would be improper for me to con cede anything at this time, when Maryland's IS votes to the National convention hang on less than 100 votes." said John B. Hanna, chairman of the Republican state committee and leader of the Taft forces. Another feature of the day was the development of the possibility that the Individual delegates elected to the state convention would Include a ma jority of Taft men. even though their Instructions by the county preference vote might bind them to vote for a Roosevelt delegation to the convention. The Taft leaders made this claim. Friends May Be In Control. It was pointed out that President Taft's friends might control the con vention, force the adoption of a con servative platform and send to Chicago a delegation which would be ready to abandon Roosevelt as soon as they considered they had fulfilled their le gal duties by voting for blm on the first ballot. None of the leaders, how ever, made such prophecies. Director McKlnley, of President Taft's campaign. Issued a statement today, which said: "Under the rules and regulations of the Republican party, as announced by the Republican National committee. President Taft Is entitled to and will SEA-SHORE SPECIAL SATURDAY First Real Touch of Spring Spend the Week -End at "Gearhart-by-the-Sea" lfsre , Portland 2 P. M. Satur day. Arrive Tienr hart Si20 r. M. Prepare your cottage for the Summer's occupancy. If you own none and con template 'building, make your selection now just time enough to build before the season opens. Tickets for Sale at North Bank Ticket Offices and by 100 Fourth Street receive four of the IS votes from Maryland in the National convention." Committee Haa Fixed Rul. Mr. McKlnley explained that the call of the Republican National committee issued last December provided rules under which delegates should be chos en, containing a clause that "in no state shall an election be so held as to prevent the delegates from any Con gressional district and their alternates being selected by the Republican elec tors of that district." 'On the strength of this rule and in view of returns from the First and Fifth Maryland districts. Mr. McKin ley said that four of Maryland's dele gates would go to President Taft. Replying to this statement. Colonel K. Carrlngton. chairman of the Roose velt committee, said: "The call of the National convention must be subject to the law of Mary land, which provides that a majority of votes in the state convention en titles the candidate having such ma jority to the entire 18 delegates from Maryland." No change developed in the Demo cratic situation, except to Insure for Speaker Clark several delegates al ready counted for him on the strength of the indicated county majorities. The Clark men have enough votes to con trol the state convention. The county preferential vote bound 81 delegates to Clark. 44 to Wilson and 4 to Harmon. VXDERWOOD IS IX EARNEST Candidate Denies He Is In Race In Harmon's Interest. WASHINGTON, May 7. Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, the majority leader of the House, today declared that his Presidential candidacy was not in tho Interest of Governor Harmon or arnr candidate other than himself. This was In reply to a statement of William J. Bryan, in a speech at Chilli cothe, Ohio, last night, that he had heard that the Underwood delegates chosen In Georgia and Florida were in reality Harmon men. "It is Impossible for a man in public life." said Mr. Underwood, "to keep up with all the misrepresentations made about him, but I wish to say that there is no warrant In fact for the statement made by Mr. Bryan. I am making the race for the Presidential nomination with the honest endeavor to secure it for myself and my candidacy Is not and never has been in the interest of Judge Harmon or any other candidate, "Georgia, Florida and Alabama de clared for me In a Presidential primary election and tills was the expression of the desire of thousands of honest voters at the polls for me and not for any other man. ACCIDENT EPIDEMIC ON WEEK RECORDS DOZEX CASUAL TIES WITH OXE FATALITY. Streetcars, Automobiles and Horses Responsible in Fractured Skulls and Broken Backs. Accidents in such number as to give the appearance of an epidemic have kept the police, ambulance drivers and hospital attendants busy within the last week. Since a week ago more than a' dozen serious ones have occurred. One has proven fatal, and others may prove so. Monday three accidents oc curred, and yesterday two more were added to the number. The accident that has proven fatal was In the case of Oscar Snyder, who died Monday night at St. Vincent's Hos pital. He had fallen Monday after noon from the third floor of the Hart man Hotel, striking the street pave ment. He sustained a fractured skull, a broken back, and was otherwise in jured. Those that may prove fatal are of Mrs. Fanny Crawford. Helen Peters, Wallace McKay and Nahlon Zearfoss. Mrs. Crawford, who lives at 445 Cam bridge street, was struck by a Wood lawn car Saturday night, while she was crossing Union avenue and Cambridge street. She is In an unconscious con dition at St. Vincent's Hospital, suf fering from a fractured skull, a broken thigh, and other Injuries. Miss Blanche Reed of the same address was struck at the same time, but Is recovering. .. Helen Peters was the victim of an attack on the part of her husband, Alphonse, early Sunday morning. She has over a dozen knife wounds In her body, but is resting easy. Wallace McKay was Injured when the auto mobile in which he was riding was struck by the automobile driven by W. A. Cadwell, Monday night of last week. He has a fractured skull, and. while improving, is not past the danger point. Zearfoss Is an elderly man. He was t(ruck Monday morning by an auto mobile, near Eighth and Hoyt streets. The driver passed on. after the accident, and he was left lying on the street, where the police, attracted by his cries, found him shortly after. He has a broken buck. Carl H. Boeckel, the third man hurt Monday, fell SO feet from the framework of the new steel bridge to the deck of a barge below, but was practically unhurt In the fall. Yesterday Jacob Miller, a travelings salesman living at 308 East Thirty fifth street, was struck by a Mount Scott car, and was severely bruised. He Is at Good Samaritan Hospital. R. Arnold, In the employ of Jones Cash Store, was kicked In the face by a horse. He has a broken nose and Is badly bruised. He Is at St. Vincent's Hospital. Round-Trip Three Dollars Ticket Good Till Monday DELIGHTFUL THREE HOURS RIDE Also Take Passengers for Astoria and Seaside Gearkart Park Company SHR1NERS GIVE OUT CIDER AND APPLES Al Kader Temple Members at Conclave Lose No Chance to "Boost" Oregon. OPEN HOUSE IS SUCCESS Three Gorgeous Pageants Mark For mal Opening of Convention. Portland Persons Taking Big Part la Ceremonies. LOS ANGELES. CaL, May 7.W6pe claj.) Members of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of Portland, en Joyed so huge a success with their open house last night In the Alexandria that they decided to repeat the function to night and every night next week, so long as there Is a Shrlner left In Los Angeles. They are dispensing cider made on the spot In the caravansary of apples brought here for the purpose from Oregon and apples are also dis pensed to those who prefer arle juice In the native state. While callers are drinking and eat ing of the fruits of Oregon the Shriners are Inviting their attention to the Elks' conclave and the Rose Festival to be held In Portland later In the year. Three gorgeous street pageants such as have never been equalled in Los Angeles marked the formal opening today of the 38th annual conclave of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine. The first parade, escorting the Imperial officers and delegates to the Scottish Rite Cathedral for the open ing of the council this forenoon was a brilliant spectacle. A half hundred gor geously garbed Arab patrols took part and Imperial officers said that it was the greatest turnout of patrols in the history of the Shrine. Spectators Cheer Parades. Two more parades, one an electrical pageant and the other composed of temples and patrols, wended their way in opposite directions through the main portion of the city, to the cheers of miles of spectators who were massed a dozen or more deep on either side of the street. The members of Al Kader's Arab Pa trol are still publishing a two-page pa per called tho "Cheese." devoted entire ly to Shrlner events, with especial ref erence to the doings and sayings of Portlanders. The editor Is R. P. Can non, of the Evening Telegram, of Port land, a member of the delegation. The Portland Shriners between times are working for San Francisco for the 1915 meeting of the Shrine and bid fair to succeed in landing the event for the Panama Exposition. Al Kader Patrol loomed large and fine In the parade of the patrols this morning. In which the Imperial poten tate of North America, Mr. Treat, of Fargo, N. D., was escorted to the audi torium, where an official meeting of the imperial council was held. McKlnley Mitchell Present. McKlnley Mitchell, who started Ho mer Iavenport on his successful ca reer of cartoonist, is the guest of Emil Bridenbach, of Oxford avenue, to whom he is related. Mr. Bridenbach de scends from the nobility of Germany. Mr. Mitchell will leave tomorrow for Portland to attend the funeral of Dav enport. Bert Farrell, In command of the pa trol, is doing some lusty work for the Rose Festival. The fine appearance of his men in the parade this morning elicited huzzahs all along the line of march. "Billy" Bristol, the potentate of Al Kader. is looking after the welfare of his Arabs and Nobles In a way further to endear him to them. Mr. Hutchinson, manager of the di rectories of the Pacific Northwest. Is getting pointers in Los Angeles and making a special study of the city ad dress book. C. E. Runyon, the court stenographer, is -using a dictagraph and making notes of all that is said about Al Kader. W. H. See, the Port land merchant, is not missing anything worth "seeing. Dr. Newcastle, as prominent in Oddfellow and Elk circles as In Masonic secret societies, is em ploying a megaphone to herald the conclave of the Elks in Portland. Decorations Being; Noted. Meanwhile, also, all the Portlanders are making, notes of the decorations and arrangements In Los Angeles for the Shrine convention to utilize what they desire In making preparations for the Elks conclave. The Al Kader Nobles were in their tuxedo suits in the grand parade to night, headed by the Arab patrol and a band. Following the Shrlner parade was a procession of magnificent elec trical floats. The Northern cities have extended invitations to the Shriners to visit them en route home and this is the invita tion of Al Kader Temple, Portland: Jamshld and Jashrud are finished. Their work of the nljcht is done. The roeate hue's day dawning. Herald the rising sun. Gather your prayer rugs and spices. Your Incense, attar and myrrh. Strike tents, your sclmlters brightening. wHromed to Al Kadrr. RETURNING Leave Gearhart 8:45 p. M. Sunday. Arrive Portland 10l35 P. M. Phone: Main 1293, A 7268 X. Atafxiundlana cf At a Mere Fraction Removal $21.75 Regular $30.00 to $40.00 Not one suit in this entire lot can be duplicated at anything like this remark ably low price. The models are straight front and cut away, fastening with one and two buttons. Made with semi-fitting backs. Some have the deep cut shawl revers, others are made with mannish notched collar and revers. Lined with an extra .quality Peau de Cygne silk. The skirts are modeled in attractive plain tailored styles. The fabrics include fine imported serges, whipcords and fancy Scotch mixed worsteds. In black, navy, white, gray and tan. PICTURE FRAMING Newest Mouldings ONE-QUARTER OFF 500 New Untrimmed Hats Selling Regularly from $2.00 to $4.00 Removal 98c Milan, hats, Azure hats, French chip hats, Java hats and peanut hats. Hals in all the latest, smartest and most fashionable shapes for Spring and Summer wear. Hals in black, rvhite and colors. Hals that require but little trimming to convert them into attractive dress or tailored hats. Why xeorry along trying to find a trimmed hat when untrimmed hats of such style can be had at 98c? Removal of Figure-Giving Corsets Corsets Selling Regularly From $1.75 to $3.50 ' Removal $1.28 A lot of C. B., W. B. Corsets in all sizes; also Nemos in discontinued models in sizes 35 and 36. Made of batiste and coutil with medium and low busts, medium and long hips and back. Lace finish top. Hose supporters attached. Corsets Selling Regularly From $3.50 to $5.00 Removal $2.39 The Corsets in this lot consist of W. B. Reduso, C. B., La Vida and Nemo models. In sizes from 1 9 to 36. Corsets with high or low busts, long or medium over the hips. Hose supporters attached. Made well, finished perfectly throughout. The new mission Pack ard is a true home joy It is an exquisite Packard piano put into the most beautiful mission case that it is possible to con ceive. Made to harmonize with the modern library or den furnishings. Rich and beautiful in tone rich and beautiful in appearance. There isn't a more sensible or better piano to be had anywhere at any price Sold on Easy Payments ) 477 mm m ms -mm rr .4 nw .an v. ---f -fszLr Morrison Street at Seventh .Merit Only,. of Wholesale Cost As) LJf)j