Tin? MORNING 'OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, 3IAY 23, 1912.
FLAMES
DIGITS LOT
Brother of Oregon City Man
Perishes in Fire on Eve
of Wedding.
LIFE LOST SAVING PAPERS
Son of lYdl-Knowa IMoncrr Family
Meet Trarlc End m II 0 Attempt
to Rrmove Valuables Krom
Burning Home on Rancli.
OKEGO.V CITY. r.. My Z.V i Spe
cial.) John R. Dimlrk. brother of
Grant B. Dimick. and one of the bet
kn )wn lawyers and frmem In th state.
wa hurned to death thin morning at
his home nr Aurora.
It !. supposed that Mr. Plmlck found
his home aMaxe uion returnlnc from a
iMt to a neiichhor, and perished while
trylnjf t mv his erTects. He and a
Mlsa Weatherford, of 01x. Cillllam
t'ountr. were to have been married
J tin a . and all arran cements for the
we-Vllnff had been made.
The trasredr occurred seven months
t the day after the death of Mr. I ni
I' k's younger brother. KalWi, the noted
otre Dame UniTerst;y football player,
vho died in Portland after helnjr In
J jred in a football frame. While de
lirious, as the result of the Injury,
J:alph Dimick Jumped from a hospital
window and ran several blocks before
he was overtaken. He died shortly af
terward. Dlmlek felt a Xelxftbor.
John iMmlck left his home shortly
before 10 o'clock tellinc John Taylor
and A (wood Pratt, employed by liflpn.
that he was irotnif to visit John tVin
ney. a netfc hbor. and would return
son. Taylor and Prtt went to work
In a nearby field, and about 11 o'clock
rot Iced that the- house was ahla.se.
They burned to It, but upon their ar
rival the building waa enveloped in
flames. They found several trunks and
other furniture In the yard and our
mWed that Mr. Dimick had taken them
out of the hu'ldnff and probably had
perished In the flames.
I'ersons fro a all parts of the neigh
borhood hurried to the sene. and
waited for the fire to burn Itself out.
Meanwhile. Grant B. Dimick and his
al:r. Mrs. XeJll D. Fry, of Portland.
we-e mtlnd. Mr. Fry rime to this
city and she and her brother went to
Aurora In an automobile. Before their
arrival the charred body had been found
on a rot. which was near the window.
It w as evident that Mr. Dimick had
ben overcome by smoke and had fal
len on the rot as he was trying to
make his exit throuch the window.
. Coroner Wilson viewed thr remains,
which were taken to Aurora where the
f-ineral will be held Vrobably on Frl
4y. Dimick 45 Year Old.
John R. Dimick was a "on of John
B. Dimick a Clackamas County pio
neer, and celebrated Ms forty-fifth
birthday. May 9 last. Besides Grant
at, Dimick, he la survived by the fol
lowing brothers: Oeorce A., of Hub
bard; Augustus, formerly In the rail
road business, but now a farmer of
this county, and H. K.. of Seavlew,
W ash. !LU'h waa the youngest mem
ber of the family.
Mr. Dimick was graduated from
Monmouth Colle-cc, in 1449 and the Sa
f m Law K-hool in 1V4 He and John
A. Carson practiced law together In a
h m for about two years and later
he and 8. T. Kichardson formed a part
. rship.
bubseouently he botiKht a ranch of
A acres, and had since then devoted
in out of his time to farming, havtnir
0' one of the most extensive itrowers
ef onion ets In the state. lie sold
ftnout IjOOO worth of sets from a mitll
tract last year and Intended to enter
more extensively In the business this
jfesr.
About two weeks ico Mr. Dimick
rame to this city to visit his brother,
and It was then that he dlvulved his
engagement to marry. He ajkeJ his
brother to ro with him to reet the
license and exacted a promise thut he
would attend the ceremony. Mr. LMm
J.k s father who had lived In Hubbard
for many years, d:ed In 1903 and his
mother did two years ajo. The couple
came t& Clackamas County In 1MT.
A stranpe coincidence In connection
w tth the Hre is that trie hou was
ablAse two weeks a no. but Mr. Dimick
and the men emplved on the ranch
extinguished the flames with littl
loss. They bad been more careful
sine then, and th only explanation
of the orlfftn of the second b axe. Is
tnat the ctnmnev was defective. Mr
DiinUk was a knight of Pvthut. and
Viat order will have chars of the
funeral.
Th body was burned beyond ree
pfmtfon. The dwelllnc wax old and
burned rapldlv and It is believed that
Mr. llmlr-k was overcome bv the heat
while attrmptlns to remove papers,
deeds and documents belong :na to
clients whom he still served, though
retired fnm active practice.
KLAMATH FALLS CLEANSES
Mot.dc Pftrtnre Honors Glp Parvei
lo Ho Who Aid In Campalcn.
KLAMATH FAlXS. Or.. Mav 32.
(;eclal- Moving pictures to arouse
t 'if trterest cf the small boys of Klam
ati Ki'is in the movement for "the city
beautiful" Is an Innovation proposed by
t ie Women's Civic Ueaarue.
Arranenient.i bare been made with
.e management ef two moving picture
houeee here to a' free matinees to
boy who will aid In cleantnar up the
city. The boys are to rake lawns, clear
d--hria from back yards and aHes and
work penerallr clesnlna tip the city.
They will lahor under Lie llrectlon if
women appointed by the CD lc League
to supervise their efrrts and at the
conclusion of an afternoon's labor wUl
bs presented with passes to the moving
picture shows.
This was the first day for which a ca'.l
for l!t juvenile workers was Issued and
practically every snia'l boy In the city
wa at work.
The manacment of the movlnc pic
ture fcouses have promised to prepare
special programmes for the boys, and
a targe n umber of fKtns cf Th umoroui
and instructive nature are to be shown.
PLAN IS TO CARE FOR EELS
Orrfon Cltjr Mra Start Campaign to
Kllmtuate IVratl One.
'Ki;.N CtTY. Of, May ii. Spe
c al Tha llt.ich tf drad all! r-s
r!li'i!rtrl from Orrson Clly It t.ia
l-i.r.s rorM t Tn Tursday liinrr:--ja
of th Liv Wires arc maiurl.
n W;!Uir.ie T1lvr Fanirjr Ajio
ilatloa la bti formed, vliii taxi C.
DEATH IN
JOHN
BrorauRh, prrsWent: John Hampton.
Tlc-prenMnt. and Frank nayton. sec
retarr-treasurcr. ThMe men hava es
tatrs alontr tl TiTcr between Oregon
City and Portland and they are en
deavorlna to raise $200 by subscrlp
tlon to place In the hands ot Master
Fish Warden Clanton. With this fund
the Fish and Uame Commission will
station a patrol of one or two men
Willamette Kalla darlnir the period
covered by extreme biaa back water
and dead low water, when the eels in
sreat numbers die rapidly.
The Fish and Game Commission ex
pects to secure young; live eels as food
for salmon and to remove the dead
eels before the stench becomes nau
seating-. The IJve Wlrem appointed
committee to aid In procuring ,100 or
more from this end of the line, where
the nostrils of the public are first af
fected. It la possible that tha City
Council mar be induced ta make
small .appropriation, as well as the
Oregon City Lodge of Elks, in view of
the fact that thousands ef visitors will
come to vlntt the city durln-c the scs-
OREW. CITV AITOMOBII.K
(LIB KI.KCTS PROMIKST
riliMlll.V PKtMUEM'.
3
:
V- Jt
Dr. H. S. Mout
ORKOON CITY. Or.. May 51.
(Special.) The Oregon City Au
tomobile Club, recently organised
In this city with a charter mem
bership of has elected the
following officers: Dr. II. S.
Mount, president; C. U. H if ley,
vice-president; lU C- I'arker. sec
retary, and M. D. Ltourette.
treasurer. The promoters expect
to Increase the membership to SO
at the next meetlr.it. ,Dr. Mount,
the president. Is one of the most
prominent physicians of Oresron.
and has b-en remarkably success
ful In the practice of medicine
and surirery in this city and
county. The club win raise
fund to have one of the roads be
tween this city and Multnomah
County otled In a few weeks.
sion of the Klks jrrand lodirc. The
Willamette Fulp & Taper Company has"
headed the list with a arcneroua sub
scription. EIGHT GASES DECIDED
SVPRKJIE COCRT CrilOIvDS E-
cisiox ix KRinm.ES case.
IEalins in Appeal of Twohy Bros.
om Dct i-lon In Slants Suit
Is tplivld. v
SALEM. Or.. Slay J 2. (HpecUD
Robert Frlddles. convicted In the Cir
cuit Court of Wallowa County on a
statutory chance, will have to serve
an Imletermlnae term In the Stale Pen
itentiary, acordlne to an opinion
riven Tuesday by the Supreme Court,
when the lower court was sustained
by JiiKtlce Been.
Other opinions slven by the Supreme
Court were as follows: Mrs. Arabella
Staats. administratrix of the estate of
Mile I'.ndmanovlch, respondent, vs.
Twohy Bros. Company, a corporation,
appeliant. Appeal from Gilliam
County. I. R. I'arker. Judge. Affirmed
by Justice Moore. The court holds no
error was committed In the trial court
In refjslna: to arant a non-suit. This
was a suit to recover damajtea result
Ins; from the Intestate's death, which
was caused by an accident while he
waa in t!ie employ of the defendant
company.
Titus K. ravles. respondent, vs. Ore
gon Placer ac Tower Company, a cor
poration, appellant. Appeal from Ba
ker County. William Smith, judge. Af
nrmed by Justice Burnett. The trial
court icava Judgment to tha complain
ant In a suit to recover money for per
sonal services.
Al-x McKenna, W. C. Thompson, J.
M Franklin. H. A. liines and A. J.
Fletcher, appellants. vs. R. K. Mc
Halc. B. C. Thowbrlda-e. Allen Porter.
W. V. Wood. J. W. McCullough and
Grant County, a public corporation,
respondents. Appeal from Grant
County. Da It on Hikes. Judge. Remand
ed by Justice Mciirlde. This waa a
suit brought by the plaintiffs on be
half of themselves and others to com
pel the defendants. Wood and others,
to re par to Grant County I .ISO which
they allesed waa unlawfully allowed
Mm by the County Court as extra pay
for services as I'istrlct Attorney In
r-rosecutlng certain rase.
L.vd!n J Feaclns. respondent. vs.
Wsllowa County, appellant. Appeal
from Wallowa County. J. W. Knowles,
Judge. Writ dismissed and cause re
manded by Chief Justice Kakln. This
was a case In which the opening of a
rued was contested.
Joseph Parraso and Louise Van Ore
rial!, administratrix of the estate of
Mary Parrasn. deceased, respondents,
vs. Women of Woodcraft. Arpeal from
t'matllla County. Gilbert W. Phelps.
JuriKe. Affirmed.
Maacte A West, administratrix ot
the estate of Herman C West, de
ceael. appellant, vs. Mutual Life In-
suranre Company or ew torn, a prl
vate corporation, respondent. Appeal
from Vnlon County. J. v. . Knowles. I
Irmed. This was an ac-
Hon ta recover f!000 upon a policy.
The trial court returned a verdict for
the plaintiff of tl t.
David Cantwell. respondent, vs. W.
L. Barker and Annie L. Barker, hus
band and wife, defendants, and H. C.
Strickland, appellant Appeal from
tsllliam County. D. R. Tarker. Judge.
Affirmed by Chief Justice Rakln. This
was a suit to compel specific perform
ance of a contract of sale of certain
town lots, brought agalnsfSarker and
wlf.-.
Napa vino Schools Cloae.
CENTRAL! A. Wash, May 13. (Spe
cial The Napavlne schools closed
yesterdar. The exercises of the gradu
ating rlaae were hld last night, a class
of li receiving their diplomas. Prln
c;pal Wag'.ev. who baa been at the bead
of the Napatlne Si-liools far the past
rine rs. will be at the heaj of the
inlvlMe schools next year. Tha Napa-
i:ie students presented htm with
t beautiful memorial.
ODDFELLOWS ARE
GRAND
PAGEANT
Women's Band, Cowboys and
Lodgemen Parade at Pen
dleton Encampment.
SPECTACLE IS BRILLIANT
Mdford and Roeburr Flclit for
xt Meeting" Place Content
May Develop In Re-electing
Grand Secretary.
rENDLLTON. Or- May . (Special.)
With the women's band of Weston In
tha lead, followed by the Patriarchs
Militant of the grand encampment, and
escorted by Judge Thomas F. Ryan, of
8alem. and R. Alexander, of this city,
and the Ke be kalis' assembly, while tbe
Kound-l'p Cowboy Bund, of Pendleton,
led over 2000 Oddfellows representing
various camps throughout the state.
the great annual L O. O. F. parade
presented a brilliant spectacle as it tiled
down the business section of Pendleton
t 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The procession extended over many
blocks and was met witn nearly ap
Dlause along the route.
All members of the oraer marenca
to tbe courthouse lawn, where lmme
dlately at the close of the parade the
degree of decoration of chivalry was
conferred. The ceremonies were con
ducted by General P. A. Hants, of the
Department of Oregon, patriarchs aim
tant L O. O. F and the work waa
chiefly done by Canton No. I. of this
city, under command of Captain a. w.
Bradley.
Degrees Glvem ta 333.
Prior to the convening of the grand
lodge his morning. 211 past grands
were given the grand lodge degree.
Renorta of the various officers wera
auhtnltteri and committees appointed.
The Kebekaha elected Mrs. Offer, or
HUlsboro. president, and Mrs.' w ood
man. of Portland, vice-president. Mn
Iando. of Marshfleld. after a heated
contest, was elected warden: Ura La
per. of Dallas, secretary, wnne jcrs.
Galloway for the tth time was re
elected trustee ot the Oddfellows'
Home-
The two matters of Importance at
tomorrow's session will be me next
place of meeting, the nght now being
between Medford and Roseburg. Both
towns are making a big play for the
meeting.
Ir ia believed Grand Master a. w.
Rowersox. os Albany, will be promoted
to the position of grand representative
tha aovereign grana looge ior iwu
years.
I'erf land siaa fl.ir.tm.
The hottest tight Is expected in the
re-election of E. E. Sharon, of Portland.
as grand secretary. Juet what weigm
or strength the opposing element car
ries Is not known, but Sharon's friends
will rally .their forces anouia a suarp
... J...An
Oncn air concert and a reception was
the programme tonight. The visitors
have been shown the outlying wneai
belt in automobiles In sightseeing tours.
The attendance has tar exceeuea an
expectations.
.EBANON READY FOR SHOW
Indication Point to I-rpct Straw-
Iierry Crop or "V cars.
LEBANON. Or May S5. Special.)
Arrangements are about completed tor
he programme for tne rourin annum
strawberry fair and rose ana sioc
show to be held In i.eoann ior imo
days June . 7 and S. The indications
now are for the largest strawberry crop
ever harvested in the Santlam valley.
The first of the berries are now coming
nto market- The recent rains au.o
an abundant crop and the acreage is
larger than ever before.
The programme win oe variea no
will begin Thursday. June . wnn a
stock parade and show In the forenoon
with ample rrlies. Tha afternoon of
that day will see the prlxe baby show.
Friday, June 7. win oe v uiainim
Valley day. with an automotine parade
the afternoon, i ne ioreno"n u.
given over to judging tne nurrj ea
kihtts and the rose show. The best ber
ries and roses are expected to be on
..Hlhttlnn at that time.
Saturday. June , will be Grange and
athletic day. The forenoon will be
given over to the Oregon State Grange
and the Linn County Council, with such
programme as they may arrange. The
afternoon will be devoted to athletics,
for which prises will be given.
There will be speaking and other lit
erary features for each day. with plenty
of band music.
SLAYER'S WIFE IS BITTER
Mrs. Dillon Tells Police Husband
rrerved Death If Gniitjr.
CHICAGO. May S!. Mrs. Mary Plllon.
widow of C. C. Iilllon. who the police
are positive was the murderer of the
young woman whose body was found
In a bungalow in Los Angeles, wmt to
the police station today and talked
freely of her husband. She declared
that If h bad been guilty of the crime
charged against him. he deserved death
which came to him under the wheels of
a train last Saturday..
Mrs. Dillon told how her hushand
gave her a watch hearing the Initials
"M- E. Q.. tbe letters which stand for
the. name of Miss Minnie Qulnn. be
lieved to have been the victim of Dil
lon, and also of bis paying numerous
bills and of presenting her with a dla
mpnd ring.
llfCnniMfi CPTT Ps WAhhR
iiluui wwi www -
Young Woman. Losing Election Bet.
Is Married Immediately.
DENVER, May II. "Ifs not fair.
Whoever thought the citizens would
wlnT" Insisted Miss Vina V. Pearson
today as she entered the marriage li
cense clerk's office with Arthur Laugh
ton, who had wasted no time in col
lectlng'an election wager.
"That's all right" replied Laughtbn.
"you said If the citizens lost I would
hava to wait until July 4, and tf they
won you agreed to marry me. They've
won. haven't they?"
The license waa Issued and the roupla
at once went In seerch ot a minister.
Ilwaco Saloon Is Robbed.
1LWACO, Or.. Mav ;. (Special.)
1 he saloon of Ely Nort at this place
was entered last night and the safe was
L taken 204 yards north ot the depot and.
E
Mrs. G. Wiles Relates Expe
rience with New Mun
yon Treatment.
Crowds Visit Expert's Of
f ices to Try His Methods
for Themselves.
Another remarkable rheumatism cure
was recorded yesterday for the new
Munyon method of medical treatment.
Sirs. G. Wiles, who lives at Tl'l Baker
street, San Francisco, came into Mun-
yon's offlcea and declared:
"I feel compelled, out of considera
tlon for other parsons who may be suf
fering as I did. to glv this statement.
I was a victim of rheumatism for years
and never expected to get cured. I had
sharp, shooting pains all over my body
and In every Joint and muscle so it
eecinod and at times my agony was so
great that I would lie awake all night.
It was terrible. It was Impossible for
me to bend my fingers. I simply can
not describe the suffering that I en
dured. "I trlel nearly every patent medicine
on the market, but nothing seemed to
help mv Then I treated with physi
cians, but they did me no good. Final
ly, having read so much about the Mun
yon uric acid treatment in the papors, X
decided to see if he could help me. I
took the full course and now I am en
tirely free from rheumatism. My pleas
ure is only equaled by my surprise.
After all I went through It hardly
seems credible even to myself that X
could be so completely relieved in such
a short time."
Munyon' Pacific Coast offices are
crowded all the time with patients
eager to take his treatment. A con
tinuous stream of humanity keeps his
physicians busy In the office.
Rooms 4 and 5, Second Floor
362 Washington Street
Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M
Sunday: 10 A. M. to 1 P. H.
the bottom blown out. About 1160 was
stolen. No clue was left of the perpe
trators. Nothing else in the place was
molested.
CENTRALIA WOMAN DIES
Anna Bryan, Known as 'Crazy Ann,'
Burled at County's Expense.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 1Z. (Spe
cial.) Anna Bryan, better known as
"Crary Ann," a unique character who
has been a familiar sight on the streets
here for many years, was found dead
In her bed by neighbors yesterday. The
woman was fi5 years of age and a great
grandniece of Daniel Boone, of which
fact she always took great pride In
boasting.
She was at one time a teacher In a
seminary in Missouri, her native state,
and later taught In California. She
made a strange appearance on the
street, always carrying a stick over
her shoulder, to which was attached a
bundle In which she carried all her pos
sessions, and was held In awe by the
small boy of her neighborhood. The
woman will be buried by the county, a
charge of which she has been for the
past 14 years.
MISS LANDIS WILL WED
American Girl to Be Bride of Gor
man Baron.
BERLIN. May 22. The marriage of
Ysabell Potts Land Is, niece of Major
J. F. Reynolds, U. 8. A., who Is retir
ing: from the post of military attache
at the United States Embassy at Home,
and Baron Otto Von Borcke. a Lieu
tenant attached as Instructor to the
Second Battalion of Marine Infantry,
and a nephew of General Von Borcke,
who won considerable distinction as an
officer In the Confederate Army dur
ing the Civil War, has been fixed to
take place here on June 22.
COAL MINERS AGAIN WORK
Idle 4 4 Days, 170,000 Men Resume
Places in Anthracite Fields.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22. After be
ing; Idle for 44 working days, the 170,-
000 mlneworkera throughout the an
thracite fields of Pennsylvania resumed
work today under tbe new wage agree
ment.
In the Haaleton region, men engaged
In stripping work struck today for a
10 per cent Increase in wages.
AND ONLYJHVE CENTS.
Quality, quality, nothing; but quality
"Sam Ploan" cigar. 5 cents.
TENTS GOING UP
AT BRIDGETONH
STARTED
To Grade Street and Lay Water Mains and
Sidewalks.
TO PROFIT MOST
Speculators and HomebnOdera Will Buy
While our Ope aim' Prices Are in
Bridireton is Portland' new factory
dence subdivision on tbe Peninsula.
It ia situated on tbe Vancouver carline, high
and dry on the south bank of the Columbia
within walking distance of tbe Peninsula fac
tory district and only 25 minutes' ride from
Second and Washington streets.
The Spanton Company, 269 Oak
making prices very low an averajre
a lot, some as low as $140 and as high as $225 ;
with $10 down and $5 a month. Other compar
ative) values in suburban lots sell for $500 and
1600,
Used Pianos That Are So Good and
So Low Priced That We Will Take
Them Back in Two Years at the Same
Pride on the Purchase of a New Piano
"We arc receiving so many pianos in exchange as part payment towards
Steinway and Player Pianos that we find it necessary to quote lower
prices on all used instruments, many of which cannot be distinguished
from new. These values are so exceptional that they can easily be sold
without discount after two years further use. A written agreement
signed by Sherman, Clay & Company specifics that any piano listed below
may be traded toward the purchase' of a new instrument any time within
two years at the same price they are now marked. In that event you
will secure the free use of a piano for twenty-four monthsl A used piano
of good grade is almost sure to be more satisfactory than a cheap new
( instrument. Inspect these at once:
Gabler Upright Piano
Kimball Upright Piano
Stuyvesant Upright Piano.
Kohler & Chase Uprgt. Piano $155.00
Bentley Upright Piano $155.00
Kirschner Upright Piano $165.00
Whitney Upright Piano $195.00
Krell Upright Piano
Wellington Upright Piano
Bhoninger Upright Piano
The above instruments
teed full
Home of
the Steinway
0pp. P. 0k
BOOSTERS' ON WAY
Hundred Junketers Start
on
Get-Acquainted Trip.
UNION'S SHOW ATTRACTS
Railroad Men and Eastern Oregon
Residents Enjoy Excursion and
Great Enthusiasm Is Shown.
Party at Joseph Overnight.
WALLOWA. Or.. May 22. (Special.)
The special train carrying; 100 boost
ers for the Union Livestock Show, June
6, 7 and 8, left Union on time this
morning, making; the first stop at Hot
Lake, where Manager Pierce and Pub
licity Manager Currey extended a cor
dial welcome.
At La Grande more passenger board
ed the train, and the special car of
President Farreli and Traffic Manager
Miller preceded the excursion train up
the Wallowa branch, while the private
car of General Passenger Agent Mc
Murray was attached to the train.
The trip was through Island City,
Alicel, Imbler, Elgin and Wallowa, and
each town was appropriately billed and
tagged. The residents extended a cor
dial welcome to the 100 Union "boost
ers." The presence of leading; officials of
the 0.-W. R. & N. on this trip has
added materially in the work In hand,
and has tended to add enthusiasm to
the crowd. The entire trip thus far
has been decidedly successful from
every point of view. The dinner hour
was passed at Wallowa, where ad
dresses were made. The prize Sbet
lands from the train were exhibited,
and Buffalo Vernon gave an exhibition
of fancy roping on the streets.
Leaving here the train will stop at
enterprise and Joseph, the latter place
over night.
President Farreli and Passenger
Agent McMurray are delighted with
the Grande Ronde and Wallowa valleys,
and see In them great possibilities for
farming, livestock and fruitgrowing
industries, while the stock show
boosters" are honored by the presence
Now.
Effect.
resi
street, is
of J180
Sa, 1 ta the Map Is Proposed Brew Interstate Bridge.
No. 2 la Pealnsula rartory District. First
rlas;er of Hand ia Map Lie Bridaetoa.
$110.00
$130.00
$125.00
Lndwig Upright Piano. .$230.00
Vose & Sons Upright Piano. . :$240.00
Behr Bros. Upright Piano. . . .$245.00
Hardman Upright Piano $245.00
Peerless Electric (71-3 oct.) . .$275.00
Steck Baby Grand $295.00
Dhickering Parlor Grand $450.00
Steinway Upright Piano (re
finished), perfect as new. . .$450.00
$200.00
$210.00
Steinway Baby
$235.00
ished), perfect as new.
will be sold for cash or on
value for two j-ears. Call
Sherman IQlay &
Portland, Or.
of these prominent railroad officials
On the trip.
ENTERPRISE IS EXTERPRISIXG
Excursion ists Enjoy Auto Trip and
Banquets En Route.
ENTERPRISE, Or., May 22. (Spe
cial.) The "boosters' " train passed
the last half of the afternoon at En
terprise and met with a most cordial
and hearty reception. Rvery automo
bile trip about the valley was followed
by a splendid banquet, and speeches
constituted the principal programme
at Enterprise. The hearty good will
and cordial reception shown by the
people of Enterprise is a fair idea of
the Enterprise style of doing things.
The "boosters" were more than
pleased with the visit here. The town
is one of liva wires. The boosters'
train left for Joseph at 6:30 o'clock.
PLOT ALLEGED BY WIDOW
Woman Says Husband and Brother
Sought to Keep Property..
ALBANY, Or, May 22. (Special.)
Asserting that her husband, John H.
Griffith, who is now dead, conspired
with his brother, George V. Griffith.-to
prevent her from receiving any of his
estate after his death. Ellen C. Grif
fith has brought suit In the State Cir
cuit Court here against George F.
Griffith to recover a tract of Linn
County land.
John H. Griffith, who was a resident
of Salem, died in a Portland hospital
October SO, 1911. and at that time a
suit which his wife brought against
him for divorce was pending in the
Circuit Court of Marlon County.
Mrs. Griffith alleges that the land
Involved in the suit Instituted yester
day is held in the name of George F.
Griffith, but that it was bought by
her husband with his own money and
that he took It in his brother's name
to deprive her of her Interest in it.
She asks the court to declare that
George F. Griffith holds the land In
trust for the heirs of John H. Griffith.
TEACHERS ARE BANQUETED
Chehalis Business
"Schoolmarms"-
Men Hosts to
-Lots Drawn.
CHEHALIS, Wash., May 22. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis' 27 "schoolrnarms"
were the guests today at the noonday
luncheon of the Citizens' Club of this
city.
The toastmaster was E. R. Merrell
and the toasts were on the subject of
"Education." The members of the club
drew lots a? to which of the teachers
-m.-r-trj:,-.
Grand (refm-
$600.00
-easy terms.
or address
All guaran-
Co.
Home of
the Apollo
Morrison at Sixth
they would entertain as guests at th
luncheon.
To be wire of the qual
ity of what you drink
is equally important to
what you eat. Don't
take any chances.
Drink
ankM III
the b-4B--r of quality.
Kqnlpp-d with the bcw cap
that requires no opener,
Standard prices. Delivered
everywhere. Bottles ex
changed. Phone yonr deal
er or uroocr or
PORTLAND BREWING CO
II
Main 708. A 635.
BEESasaga5H5E5Bga5BS5S5Er
in
: H
Pamangr Terminal
Chi cob a
Chicago and North Western Railway
Special Reduction
IN RATES
All Points East
and Return
'Chicago $ 72.50
New York ....S108.50
Baltimore S107.50
Washington ...85107.50
Toronto $ 91.50
Great reductions to many
other points. Final limit,
October 31st.
Stopovers Allowed..
TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE OF CAES.
'ft
E. C. Griffin,
Gen. Agent..
102 3rd St.
SAPOLIO
The big cake that docs
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
IT Permanently CURED by
1 1 N Victory Compound
Epilepsy and all nerv
ous trouble respond
quickly to the improved treatment
wkH "Victory Compound." $1.50 for
larec nize bottle. Write for testi
monial.. VICTORY COMPOUND CO.,
1213 Gilbert. Est., I'iiildeUliiiwr
in
nrr-jut, .Si ' '