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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1912)
HANFQRD IS TARGET Socialist Representative Pro tests at Jurists's Act. IMPEACHMENT IS PLANNED 'Tlerger of Wisconsin Files Vigorous Objection With Wlckcraham Against Judge' Revocation of Man' Cltlsenshlp. OREOONIAN KEW8 B IRE AIT. Wuh Ington, Jon 4. The Washington Times ; today prints tha following;:. "Impeachment -proceedings against --- Federal Judge Hanford, of. Seattle war launched today by Representative Vic tor Vr(ir, Wisconsin Socialist, at fhe ' Department of Justice. He filed a stack f af fldavlts attacking him personally and Judicially with Attorney-General Wlrkersham, "Merger arranged for a conference later with 'Wlrkersham to learn If tha " department approrea Judae Hanford'a - rutins; In denying; clttsenehlp papers to Ieonard Oleson because Ulrson said ha was a Socialist. i " '! have filed Hanford'a outrageous . uplnlon with peraonal affidavits attsck . Ins; his moral character,' said Represen tors Berber. 'When I find out tha department's aide, I am going to Intro duce a resolution In the House demanding- Hanford'a Impeachment regardless of any Investigation the department may make. I am going; to Institute Impeachment proceedings. Not only for Ma decision In tha Oleson rase shouM - Hanford ba Impeached, but alao be rausa ha Is unfit personally to occupy such a position. "'it Oleson can be deprived of his . rltlsenshlp on grounds that he wants -. -to change the Constitution, then Carl Hchultss and thousands of men who - fought to prohibit chattel alavery ran ba deprived of theirs and so could L' " SEATTLE, Wash- June . Repre sentatlvea of tha Socialist party here " say that a great quantity of testimony relative to Judge Hanford has been sent to tha Socialist National commit tee, aa a result of hla decision revok ing tha rltlsenshlp papera of Leonard Oleson. Oleson Is not a member of tha Socialist party, but of the Socialist Labor party. He Is employed In a saw mill at Tacoma. Tha Socialist party has alao engaged counsel to appeal from Judge Hanford'a decision. DANCEHALL MEN LOSE Judjro Will Not Order Sheriff to Quit Hla Holds. B. H. Masters and O. E. Baughera, proprietors of a dancohall on Columbia Boulevard outside tha city limits, whlrfi has been raided twice by Sheriff Stev rna and a fore of deputies In two weeks, each time on a Sunday night were uneuceeesful In an effort to ob tain from Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yesterday an order restraining fur ther ralde. The Judge flatly refused to sign the order. In a complaint filed by attorneys for Masters and Hanghera. Is la- alleged that order and decorum hava been main tained In the dancing establishment and that tha raids by Sheriff Stevens hava seriously Interfered with plana to build up a great place of entertainment like the Oaks. Masters and Baughera are under In dictment, the May grand Jury having returned a true bill in which they are charged with maintaining a nuisance In the shape of a public dancing place. EX-PARTY CHIEF ARRESTED Tbomiu Walton, Onre Presidential y . . . . nominee, u riKm ii'f AUGUSTUS, Oa June 4. Thomas K. "Watson. Georgia delegate-at-large to the Democratic National convention and one time Populist nominee for President, was arrested today at his home of Thompson, Oa., on a Federal warrant charging the sending of Im proper literature through the malls. After being Watson's guest at lunch eon at Thompson. United Statea Mar shal White escorted the Georgia editor to Augusta this afternoon. A 1300 bond waa arranged and Friday morning was fixed for the preliminary hearing, after which Watson returned to his home. Wataon aald tha alleged Improper matter he la charged with circulating In connection with his published at tacks on tha Roman Catholic hierarchy, are quotations from a copyrighted book published In 15 In Philadelphia Ha says ha will fight the case to the finish. SHOTS DRIVE OFF INVADERS Two Machinist Are Arrested on Complaint of Hotelkeeper. Jack Sharp and John D. Wilson. both machinists, were arrested last night by Captain Keller ami several officers at tha Washington, following an alleged Invasion of ths Stockholm rooming house. Third and Everett streets, where they tried to break into the room of the proprietor. George Kacouraa. When they wera taken to the station Wilson was charged with larceny from ths person of John Smith of the Stock holm roomlng-houae. who brought the charge. Kacouraa heard the two men trying to break Into his rooms and opened up a volley of revolver ahota whlrh-drove the men to the Waehlngton Hotel. A charge of vagrancy Is placed against Nharn. Smith asserts that Wilson robbed him of li and a hat which was found on Wilson. CONSTANTINOPLE IS AFIRE Mamhuul Section Is In Ashes and Thousands Are Hotne'lena. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 4. A great fire swept over Stamboul, tha Moham medan section of Constantinople. At t o'clock last night tha fire was still burning, but It waa hoped Its further advance had been checked. Two thou sand houses and several mosques wers burned. STONE WOMEN OF OLD Mory of Maine Dog Vp From " Ant-lrnt Carthage. Christian Herald. Fastened to the wall of the room above the burial casket was Its marble 'rover sculptured In high relief with the ' figure of a woman. In any collection It would Instantly attract attention a entirely out of ths ordinary. It was different from anything we had ever seen or heard described. Ir was the faca that fascinate 4 and held you. It waa not Roman, nor waa It Grecian. The headdress, with Ita enda .falling by the sides of the neck and In front of the shoulders, gave a faint suggestion of Egyptian art. but only for a moment, for It clearly was not in Egyptlsn face nor the work of an Egyptian artist. Face, figure, pose, draperies, the dove In the right hand, all marked It as belonging In a new class. It waa Punic, pure and elmple. and nothing else. Traces of sliding snd colors red, blue and yellow could bo detected on the face, neck and head draperies. The arrangement of ths dra pery over the breast was unusual. The skirt of the robe was two reversed wings of tha Ibis, crossed and with tips turned outward at the bottom, revealing the aandaled feet. It waa an exceed Ingly bold conception and effectively managed. Hers was Carthaginian womanhood of the highest typs when Carthago waa the metropolis of the world. It was sensuous, but not sensual, aa we might hava been led to expect. It did not lark mentality, though It waa not of the purely Intellectual cast.' It waa not mystically spiritual, though hlgh splrlted and with power of deep devo tion. It was not a cruel face, though the rellgloua rites of the time woult seem Inevitably to have made It such. It waa well-rounded, deep-chested, full breasted, physical womanhood, as fine as the world has produced. Who waa she? No one knows with certainly, only that aha was a high priestess of the Punic religion In Carth age soma 25 centuries ago. Her atons enaket waa burled MA feet below the surface of the ground, where It re mained undisturbed by all tha changes wnloh went on above It during the oasslng axes, until It waa recently dis covered and removed to the Museum of St. Louis, established by tha Fench on the sits of ths citadel of ancient Carth age. PHONE PETITIONS OFF UNITED CLUBS HOLD t'P MAT TElt OP STATE OWNERSHIP. Improvement Organisation Oppoees Additional Issue of Honda for . Portland Auditorium. In the auditorium of tha East Side Branch Library Monday the United Improvement Clubs' Association tn ses sion decided not to submit the stats ownership of telephone and telegraph Tinea at 'the. neat election, owing to tha short time remaining; In which to circulate petitions. It was decided to hold the act over for the time being snd to start an active educational cam. palgn on behalf of tha meaaure. Declaring that f 40S.O0O la Insufficient to purchase a site and erect an audi torium, tha association passed a reso lution opposing any additional Issue of bonds for the erection of an audi torium. It waa set forth that the associa tion approves the site proposed In Hoi laday'a Addition, between Grand ave nue and East Seventh street. Holladay avenue and Halsey streets, and It was further declared that If tha present auditorium commission will not pro ceed at once to acquire the alte and erect the auditorium that tha resigna tion of the present commissioners be asked and a new commission appointed who will use ths money appropriated for erecting the auditorium. r r J 'Inha.aV frrm , . KmiiIi Pnrt. land Boosters' Club; C. H. Welch, ot Mount Tabor: G. E. Welter and others spoke, saying that the people will not vote more bonds, and that tha eaOO.000 voted la considered sufficient. Resolutions were adopted asking de partment and retail stores to close during the children's parade: one fa voring the granting to the Hill lines a franchise on the Eaat Side; one re quiring a provision regulating fares snd stopover privileges In the fran chise asked for by the Portland Rail way, Light A Power Company, and changing the name of the Ladd Park to Sunnyatde Park. The .association accepted an Invita tion from the South Portland Boosters' Club o attend the opening of tha new boulevard In South Portland. ARIZONA FORGES SPLIT ROOSEVELT MEX BOLT AXD ELECT OWN DELEGATES. I Uproar Follows Choice of Taft Sup porter as Chairman Each Side Names Six for Chicago. TUCSON. Arls.. June 4. Taft and Roosevelt delegates held state conven tions tn the same hall yesterday and each elected six delegates to the Chi cago convention. The Taft men, who retained control of the stata convention, adjourned af ter having Instructed a National dele gation for President Taft. although the unit system was not Imposed. An uproar developed when J. J. Red dick, a Taft man. waa chosen tempo rary chairman. The Roosevelt men es corted Thomas Molloy, of Yuma, to the Platform and Installed him as chairman of a separata convention. Amid much noise and contusion Reddlck named a credentiala rommlttee, which aeated only Taft delegates. Ignoring this, ths contesting Roosevelt men rushed through their business of naming six delegates to tha National convention, and the Taft forces, continuing their session, proceeded to name their dele gates. GUSHER FIERY CALDRON Burning- Oil Well to Be Fought With Streams of Steam. TAFT, CaL, June 4. The rarlflc gusher. Ignited yesterday afternoon la still shooting Its roaring column of Are 300 feet In ths air. There Is little wind, and the danger to aurroundlng property Is correspondingly lessened The stream Is elrht Inches thick at the base and is spouting 7000 barrels a day. Tha red glare by night and the black plume day are clearly visible miles away. - At a meeting this afternoon of of ficers of the Pacific Crude Oil Com pany. It was decided to fla-ht the flames with steam from huge boilers. Flvl hundred feet from the flaming Pacifla Is a 000 barrel tank chock full, and only 100 feet distance Is the No. 1 well of the Bulck Oil Company, both of which are doomed If the wind starts. Five thousand barrels In a nearby sump hole burned out today. ALBANY HIGH IS CHAMPION Debating Team Wins. In Forensic Contest With The Dalles Dno. UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Eugene, June 4. (Special.) By unanimous de cision. Albany High School debating team won the state championship last night by defeating The Dalles. The debate was held in Vlllard Hall. The question waa ths cabinet plan of stats government. RISH FLAG IS ISSUE With Home Rule in Sight, Na tion Thinks of New' Emblem. PRIZE FOR BEST OFFERED Shamrock Is Quite Forgotten In AH of Ten Suggested; Golden Harp on Green Background in Dis pute ; Square Shape Proposed. DUBLIN. Msy . 11. (Special.) Now that Ireland la within eight of homo rule quite a lively debate has arisen aa to what should be the National flag. Most people would at once reply that the' golden harp on a green ground has alwaya been tha accepted emblem, but there are many who declare thla la not the National flag, but pertains only to Lelnster, At least IS flags have their adhe rente, none, of which Includes any ref erence to the shamrock. The most an clent Is behaved to be the spear and seroent fiaa established In remote Klays to commemorate the curing of Gaodhal Glas, ancestor of MUeslns, of snake-bite by the rod of Moses. The O'Uulllvmns have carried this banner in later times. Another and more fa vored design Is the golden sunburst on a blue ground, the traditional em blem of Flonn MaeCumhall's militia. Aram af Mssatrr Haggeated. The arms of Munster three golden crowns on a blue ground, representing the three kingdoms of Desmond, Or mond and Thomond figured aa the Irish flag after the Norman Invasion In 1170. but King Heanry VIII of Kng lend In 1547 feared It might be con fused with the triple tiara of the Pope, so he changed it to the golden harp on a blue ground. Tha O'Neills. Shane and Hugh, how ever, grew to such strength In the lat ter hair of that century that their em blem of a red hand on a white ground waa regarded aa "the red hand of Ire land." By the time the seventeenth century had opened Munster was fly ing three crowns on a blue field. Con naught a partl-colored coat, Meath a king enthroned and Lelnater. a golden harp on a green ground. Tha Cromwelllana regarded the gold en harp on the blue ground aa the Irish National flag, but a shipping letter of 1(42 refers to the harp being shown on "a green field." But at a later date tha Irish who fought against Cromwell mustered under a banner showing a red cross on a golden ground. This emblem Is used In tha Ulster arms of today. Green Still Predmlaaee. The green figured at the battle of tha Boyne In I0. but on the side of Kins- William's forces, while their op ponents fought under the "white cock ade." Grattan's Parliament used the harp on a blue ground, but the United Irishmen used green again In 1718 because. It Is said, the blend of blue and orange that produced green typi fied the union of north and south. Since then green has mostly figured In Irish history, though Charles Stuart Parnell considered It an unlucky color.' In the Union Jack there Is a diagonal cross called by the English "St. Pat rlck'e cross." and extracted from the arms of Trinity College; wblle In 1' there was an Irish tri-color. presented to Dublin citizens by Mfagher, anr composed of green, white and orange. Kejnare Flag: Proposed. With such a wealth of choice, it Is not surprising that efforts are being made to produce a composite emblem. A prlsa haa been offered for the best, but meanwhile Francla Joseph Bigger, ot Ardrlgh. Belfast, haa contributed a shield design that covers most of the ground.'. He thinks the flag Itself should be square, not oblong, for attch a flag wavea better, la less eaatly dam aged and shows the design more clearly. Local patriotism he would foster by perpetuating local, ctcn or family flags, but as for ths National emblem it should be of rlrh . dark-green Irish linen, "with the old Celtic harp large upon Ita folds. Such a device on a square flag, floating- from an Irish tower. Is Impressive and artistic be yond measure, has no obscurity about It, can be read and understood by the merest child and Is admittedly National In the fullest sense of that term." WELLER LEADS IN RAGE TWO BOYS RUN NECK AND NECK IN MAYORALTY CONTEST. Some Said to Be Holding Back Votes for Eleventh Hour Burst of Speed. I . LEArtlNO CASDIDATM tX THE J CONTEST (OR HOT MAYOR DIR1NO ROxE FESTIVAL. Albert Weller . . Nate TJppman . . "Jake Levin Max Swerdllk ... Pave Cohn William Garrett Leigh ion 8Uel ., ...HOI ...4JI ...4Z1S ...itz 14 77 t .... Hot i .'.'.'...'...1474 t .14" Two boys are running neck and neck In ths race for Mayor of Portland during the Roes Festival. They are Albert Weller and Nate Llppman. For the second day In succession Weller Is slightly ahead. He hue (101 votes to 481 for. Llppman. Two others. Jake Levin and Mas Swendltk. have topped tha 4000 mark, while there- are three more who have well over 1000. This la the final week of the cam paign, and during ths last two days tha contest has been Intense. Some of the candidates are ssld to be hold ing votes In reserve to use at the last moment. During the Roae Festival tha Mayor pro tern and hla Council will be pro vided with an automobile to facilitate ths dispatch of business. They will be entertained at - a banquet at the Hotel Multnomah, In addition to being guests at the theaters. Women have taken charge ot the ballot boxes tn order that no boy shall resort to '"corrupt prsctlces" In an effort to gatn the coveted honor. Among those who will be In charge of the ballot boxes are: Mrs. W. H. Chapln. Mrs. R. O. Morrow. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. A. D. Stoddard and others. Men, too, are working to make the boy Mayor contest a success financial ly. Money rataed In the contest will go to the Newsboys' Home. PENDER JURY TAKES TRIP Prosecutors and Defenders Visit Scene of Murder 6T .HELEN'S. Or June 4. (Special.) Accompanied by District Attorney Tongue, Deputy District Attorney Mil- TRUST BUSINESS Ample equipment, years of experience in handling trusts, and a volume of business now in process of administration of sev eral million dollars qualify us , to confi dently bespeak your patronage in any trust matter in which' you may be interested. Interview or corre spondence solicited. MERCHANTS SAVINGS&TRUST COMPANY Sixth aod Washington SU. ler. Sheriff Thompson. Bailiff Watts, John H. Stevenson, of counsel for the defense; Martin White a special bailiff, and the defendant, the Jury aelected to try John Arthur Pender, chanced with the murder of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman, yesterday visited the lonoly cabin alx miles southwest of Scappooae where the bodies of Mrs. Wehrman and her three- year old bahy were found on Hepteraber 7. 1S11. The trip to and from 81 Helena waa made with automobiles, the Jurors R-athertns; at tha courthouse hers at 11 o clock In the morning. They ar rived In PL Helens after ths trip at 1:40 this afternoon. AT THE THEATERS f MANnst-LUR," ' F.dmosd Rastaad's Play, la Fear Acts, Presented at the Hell Is. CA8T. Chantecler Maade Adams Patou Oeorsa Henry Trader Blackbird William Lewers Peacock..... A. Lionel Hogarth Klfhtlnsale Lucy Prendergast Carrier Pig-eon. .Maurice W. Stewart Great Horned Owl Kmest Rowaa Screech Owl Mathew Dixon Kite Owlets Ethel Lloyd Kite Owlets' Mother Frances Kandolph Game Cock... Pointer Woodpecker.., Cnt Turkey Cock. Durk Uulnra Chick. Magpie Rabbit A Eantam... ..Bertram Marburgh Allen Fswcett ..A. Lionel Hogarth E. W. Morrison . ..R. Peytoe Carter Wallace Jaekann .Maurice W. Stewart Ernest Rowan William Bheafe, Jr. ...Elisabeth Coultsr Hen J'hessnt Josephine Victor, and other hens BT LEONE CAMS BAER. CArgllKAF of fantastic productions Is "Chantecler." the Ions heralded. Perhaps, too. It is ths most convinc ing Illustration of the triumph of per sonality over a play that the modern theater haa known. In this most wide ly exploited play, first produced In Paris two years aso-a(ter many de lays and postponements, begrlnnlng; with the death of Couuelln. for whom the part waa originally Intended, Ros tand haa undertaken to satlrlxe cer tain masculine aeaumptlona. In 'Chantecler this bird Is mads ex. sited, blatant, and the whole play haa Ita bearlna; on the nice balancea and proper emphasis of these qualities. W Ith characteristic male assurance Chantecler believes that his crowing makea the aun to rise, and he takes upon himself also the authority to In still that belief In 'the minds of hla barnyard relatives. Kventually he learna the truth, and suffers Its con sequent moments of keen humiliation. Hut forced though he Is to accept an humbler view of hla work, he neverthe less does not lose sight of the Im portance of that same work snd, re alising it, finds strength to sacrifice even love for iL The atory Is extremely slight, snd after one's curiosity of seeing Miss Adams and ths costumes hss been satisfied, must rely on the beauty of the lines and the skill of action for Its enjoyment. Proteais against the selection of Maude Adams for this essentially mas. cullne role have been heard from every source, from a purely bualnesa point of view the producers could have combed the histrionic talent -of tha world and have made no better choice. The theatercolns; public would flock to the theater to aee Maude Adams In even "Uncle Tom's Csbln." Miss Adams haa the senlua, the dramatic sense and artistic feeling:; above and over all else she possesses the charm which makea her foremost of American actresses In point of popu larity. No one on tf etaan today so deserves the splendid place she holds In the hearts of her public, for none oth er haa a-lven such keen pleasure to so many folk or worked harder than Maude Adams. But, her Chantecler is whst her In terpretation of Macbeth mlaht be. Hhe portrays him with sincerity, and gen uine earnestness. In the crucuA scene when as Chantecler she summons the dawn, she surpaases even hersolf, and attains the cllmacterle t ot her many histrionic roles. Her speech la In spirational, she holds her audience completely enthralled.. But even her genius cannot eradicate sex. She Is alwaya Maude Adams. Her very charm and exquisite womanliness are the most potent operatives aaralnst bar. because that aame charm Is so absolutely fora lnlne and Chantecler Is the helghth of virility. Because he la represented with a woman In the role, the love acenea alone lose a certain appeal. Aa a panorama Chantecler is a tri umph, but It is neither Maud Adams nor Rostand. Probably most of us en joyed It better for not having read all of Rostand'a drama, and by that not knowing; what the necessary cutting- of the lines had denied us. Th poem has far more dramatic value In library edi tion for those wbo are able to read it. In ths drastic shortening of the play, much of Rostand's delightful humor hss boen left out. It Its original form the sparkling llnea sparkle even more, they bristle, not occasionally, but through out with wit. and gleam always with poetic beauty. In the present estate It has heen so sharply cut. that at times It fulls to breathe the Inimitable spirit of Kostand. Miss Adams' reading of tha pro This Great ' Half JPrice Sale has brought throngs to our Ladies' Shop. Whyt Because everyone knows that when we advertise a sale at half price, it means just what it says one-half the ordi nary, regular price. . We wish to sell every ladies' and misses' man tailored suit in fancy mixtures that wc hflve; you may choose from any one you want at but you must come quickly. Ben Selling MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH logue Is marvelously Una; her com pelling charm haa never been mora compelling. In a white gown, with a little can that 'mlrnle one of Juliet, she steps before the curtain and wheta anew the curiosity of the multitude, explaining each mysterious noise in the barnyard bark of the curtain. Thla part of her performance Is one of the delightful thlnga of the evening, al though most complete meaning cannot be perfectly given to -us In English. Miss Adama haa been given adequate support. Josephine Victor delightfully plays tha Hen ..Pheasant. Phe capti vates with sheer charm and beauty of voice. As the friendly dog. I'atou, Oeorge Henry Trader gave a atralght forward and wholly aatlsfylng per formance, while William Lewers. aa ths pert Blackbird, eame prominently forward. A detailed accounting of the other excellencies would take a day off to write. "Chantecler" will be repeated to night, tomorrow night and at a mat inee tomorrow. Owing to the lenath of the perform ance the curtain rises sharply at I at the night performance, a fact that has been sdvertlslng for two weeks pre ceding the opening last night, but which brought the usual and expected reault of tardy strsgglers being seated late while the curtain waa held Dearly 10 minutes to accommodate them. HOQUIAM DETECTIVE -SLAIN Offk-rr Called to House by Woman Shot by Her Husband. HOQUIAM. Wash., June 4. 8peclal.) Frank Welch, a city detective of Ab erdeen, waa shot and fatally wounded late last night by J. K. Creech. Welch died st midnight. The officer had responded to a call from Mrs. Creech for aa officer, aa ahe believed someone waa prowling about her house. Creech, who haa been at Raymond, returned unannounced on lste train last night and had gone ont side hla home and was watching from the outside, suspecting his wife of du plicity. When Welch encountered the man In the alley be ordered Mm to throw up his hands, but Creech replied by firing twice, both shots taking ef fect. Welch was hurried to the hos pital, where he died. SERGEANT COLE IS OUSTED Civil Sr-rvlre Board Finds Insubord ination Cbarge Founded. After holding a" lengthy executive session yesterdsy afternoon, the Civil Service commission decided that the charge in connection with the Insub ordination of former Police. Sergeant - Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York Qd n7ETriini7itj one - half its pnet E. W. Cole, wers In good faith. Conse quently he waa dlsmlrsed from the rrrvlce. In spite of his acquittal at the second trla.1. with regard to the charge of mis management and Incompetence against John O. 8chroeder. Jr., ex-rhlc-f clerk of tha Municipal Free Employment Bureau, a letter waa received from Ralph C. Clyde and J. L. Lewldgo, In which they requested a continuance of the case, aa they aald they had fur ther facts to present bearing materially upon the matter. It was decided that the commission would meet Frldsy st 4 o'clock, and Messrs. Clyde and Ledwldge would be requested to be present tn order to stata the nature of the evidence. SENATOR KENYON RENAMED Young IK-few ted by 50,000 In Iowa Primaries; Governorship Close, DKli MOINLK, Ia June 4. United States Senator Kenyon. of Fort Dodge, defeated Senator Toung, of Ies Moines, by s majority of approximately ftO, 00 for the Republican Penatorlal norri inatlon In today'a Iowa primary. In tha Governorship tight on tha Re publican ticket, Holden and Clark were running nearly equal on the face ot the early ,reports. Clark managers however, said the vote waa favoring their candidate. For Democratic candidate for Oov ernor early returns showed a lead All men enjoy the Pack ard Interpreting Piano It is an "exquisite pleasure" to all the merhbers cf the family but to the men most of alL Any one can play it with little or no instruction and play it almost as well as the masters of piano skilL It is the true interpreter the highest development of the piano player idea Attractive Prices Easy Payments MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH for E. O. Dunn, of Mason City, over John T. Hamilton, of Cedar Rapids. ' FIGHT IX LOUISIANA L.IVKXY Clark and Wilson Roth Kipect to Get Delegates Today. BATON ROUGE, La., June 4. Dele gates to the Louisiana Democratic stata convention began gathering hers today. Tomorrow six delegates-st-large and 14 district delegates to the National convention at Baltimore will be named Both Clark and Wilson forces have opened headquarters. A lively light for the Instruction of the Louisiana dels gallon la promised. boim-tlilng Wrong, Surely. M. -fall's Magazine. A lawyer was retained aa counsel for a man who stepped Into a hole In the street and one of Ills legs waa broken. The verdict waa In favor of his client. After settling up the claim, ha handod his client a sliver dollar. , "What la this for?" asked the man. "That Is what Is left after taking out my fee, the cost of appeal and other expenses." The man regarded the dollar a mo ment, then looked at the lawyer. "What la the matter with this?" he asked. "Is it bad?" ben u,'d In the y-sr 1.WT by a sharp mmh emutlrlan. who nrioptt-d It ss a suhatltuts for h worn 'nuil " 1