'the morning oregonian, Thursday; jttly 11, 1912. been a regular deputy attached to the Sheriff's office. - "He was sober and Industrious." said Sheriff Stevens, upon learning of the shooting, "and rendered my office valuable assistance on many occasions. I always regarded him one of my very best deputies." ENRAGED SUITOR SHOOTS IN THEATER TACOMA. July . Otto W. Pince was released two days ago from the State Hospital for the Insane. At Stellacoom. near this city, where he had been con fined a short time.. He Is the son of Mrs. A- J. Llttlejohn. of Tacoma, by a former . husband, now living at Car thage. Mo. His release from the asy T Herman Emery, Stage Man ' ager, Victim of Assassin ' (at Pantages. lum was obtained on tne understand ins? that he would be sent to his fath er and It was supposed he had gone The Purity Of there. ELKS AND PRESS DENE ASSAILANT IS TACOMA MAN f Otto W. Pinch, Mission Preacher, Insanely Jealous of Chorus Girl, Believed to Have Mortally Wounded Wrong Man. Tragedy was substituted for musical comedy at Pantages Theater at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night, when Otto Ward Pinch, of 3704 Sixth street. Tacoira. after gaining entrance to the stage and b ing denied an Interview with Miss Carl; Lowe one of the company pre sents "The Seven Aviator Girls," 'a musical comedy, with whom he was enamored, fatally shot Herman P. Em ery, the stage m; ager. who resides at 547 Fourth street With revolver clenched In his fist. Pinch backed out the side door through which he ente-ed and ran up Alder to Park and thence north to Stark street, where he was arrested Ly Patrolmen Frey and J. J. Murphy, after being pointed out by George Meyer, property man at Pantages. Meyer witnessed the shooting and pursued Emery's assail ant until he met the policemen. Crowd Delays Officer. Murphy and Frey pursued the fleeing man through the laughing crowd of revelers on the Seventh-street branch of the Court of Honor. The crowd, thinking that Pinch was some reveler whom the police were trying to catch for a minor offense, blocked their way and tried to trip them as they ran. They caught up with Pinri at Sev enth and Stark under one of the B. P. O. E. arches. He submitted without a struggle, and was walked to the police itatlon. "This man came In the side entrance to the theater and asked to see Miss Uwe," said Meyer, last night. "I called Miss Lowe, whose act was about to be called. She caught sight of the caller and hurried to her mother. She, upon seeing the ' man, sought George 6ellinger. manager of the act who, ac companied by Emery, returned- to find i what was wanted. AS tney approacnea ; the stranger, he exclaimed: "I am engaged to this girl and want to see her. What do you wantr "Pulling the revolver out of his pocket, the stranger shot Emery and - then retreated out the door." r - "That man butted into my affairs. - It is a thing that I do not like at all. So I bought a gun and I shot him. Sure, ' I only shot once. It was a good shot and I think it did what I wanted to do. ? Lock me up." Pinch took his arrest ) quietly, handed over to the officers who . searched him his revolver and a hand ' full of cartridges and laughed at the crowd in the police station. S Pinch, who says he is a minister, also told of buying an automatic revolver, for the avowed purpose of shooting j Emery. This, he said, he had left in his room In a rooming-house whose loca f tlon he could not give, and had taken . a Colt's revolver with him. when he I west to the theater. "She was the girl that I was going t to marry," persisted Pinch. "When I saw him on the stage I just stuck out ' the gun," making a movement with ex " tended finger to Indicate the revolver. "and the thing was done. One shot . was enough, nice and business like." Emery, who was hastened to St. Vin ' cent's hospital in a Red Cross ambu- - lance, was but half conscious and bled ' a good deal. In reply to questions he ' said that he did not know who the man was who had shot him. Late last night' his condition was auch that the hospital authorities ' would give out no optimlstlo state ments. He was shot through the low er abdomen by a revolver of 88 cal iber and It Is thought that the lower i intestines were cut. Pinch wore when arrested a deputy t sheriffs star, with which he bluffed the doorkeeper at the theater Into al-- lowing him to go behind the stage. It . is an imitation, although he asserts that in his room, whose location he could not point out. be had a warrant for his commission as deputy sheriff.. ' After examining him. Police Captain Riley sent Pinch to the County Jail, : where he was locked up in a protected cell. I Both Miss Lowe and her mother, 5 Mrs. E. Lowe, who accompanies her, said last night that they had never seen Pinch before. Because of the daughter's nervous condition the mother did the talking. i t Endearing; Notes Written. "During last week when we were in ' Tacoma and since arriving In Portland ' Monday, my daughter received many . postcards and letters from Pinch, each containing endearing messages," said Mrs. Lowe. "In these, four of which , came in today's mail, he repeatedly asserted that he was engaged to her 'and would marry .her. Becoming - alarmed before leaving Tacoma, I sum moned two detectives and asked them - to keep watch of the man because I ' considered him insane and was afraid for my daughter's safety. They assured ' me that we would not be troubled any longer by the writer of the letters, ex plaining that he had been placed in an asylum. I never saw the man before tonight." Miss Lowe, has in her possession a score of letters written by Pinch. Their contents plainly show an unbal anced mind and support the state ment of the young woman that she did not encourage the author by so much as replying to any of them. To all of these missives, the signature of O. w. ' Pence" was affixed. Pence, and not " Pinch, may be the man's true name, al though when taken to the police sta . tlon he wrote out Pinch as his name. Preaching HIa Profession. Pinch left Tacoma at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning, arriving In Port' land late In the afternoon. He regis . tered at the Hotel Minook. on Fourth street For some time before being ,-. committed to the Washington State In sane Asylum, from which he was re- '" leased two months ago. Pinch was a minister of the Apostolic Faith de- - nomination. Pinch, followed Miss Lowe and com canv to Portland from Tacoma for the .admitted purpose of settling accounts with Bellinger whom he charges with having replaced him In the affections of the petite, bnt handsome actress. That he failed In his mission or was so Insanely mad that be made a mis- - take in choosing his victim is apparent from the fact that the bullet intended for Selllnger lodged -in the abdomen of -. Emery, who preceded Bellinger In re snonding to the appeal of Mrs. Lowe tai- Pinrh had demanded to see her daughter. Mrs. Lowe and dauguter reside In Chicago while Selllnger gives Louis ville. Ky., as his restaence. Victim Is Officer. Emery for a number of years has BEEFSTEAK AND TRIMMINGS" SERVED AT 11 P. 51. Visiting Members of Antlered Herd Have .Bohemian Feast With Writers and Print Extra. No dinner in the world, from an 18- course creation at Maxim's in Paris to the crust of bread that is a taste of hlls to the starvlnsr tramp, could have brought greater Joy to its participants tnan tne ainner - oi oeeisieait. uu t.lmmlntrt" cHvan tn tha. members of the press at 11 o'clock Tuesday night by the committee in charge of the Elks' fes tivities. In the pressroom or uie fort land Printing House Company. To J. t. Wivht tha nrARfrient f the com pany, and Wiliam Henze are due the sincere thanks or an present ior en abling the dinner to be held. -... ti .)(. It waa avMant that a spirit of camaraderie and Bohemlanlsm was to prevail, and wnen tne steaming steaks, cooked to a turn, and the trim-minD- nnM ah the waters of the Hell- gate stream, were served to the 150 guests assembled there, tne floodgates of enthusiasm were let loose. OMjiaatinr. finartAri that Is AT.ord- lng to the official programme of Presi dent PlKe Jjavis ine win iorgive iuc "Pike" on this occasion), with some snappy songs by the Majestlo quartet who gave of their best the evening through. Then followed speeches by all the leading men, who were limited n. tan HnM. ra that their effusions might be printed In "The Mystic Hour," a four-page sneer, tto use a snop ex pression), which appeared at midnight c..imp thst aottia of the Drinted speeches were delivered In a din some half hour before tne Dinn oi rori- Ignn'. naVASt naner. it la DOSsible to ni. an irlan nf the celeritv with which newspaper men can work, of course when It Is for tneir own amusement. In all tha snaechaft of the Visitors a meed of praise, full to overflowing, was accorded this Queen of cities. Even the representative irom intr, the holder of this proud title yielded pride of place to Portland. Praise for the Elks, praise for the beautiful dec- ...Hnna nralflA for thfl DTftSH. WSS aC- corded without stint and In words that proved the earnestness or tne speak ers. . . . Especially so was the commendation granted to the press, for the speakers nnanimnm. (n declaring- that no convention was better handled from the publicity point or view., u. i Leiter, city editor of The Oregonian. who had the honor of making the first speech, welcomed the coming of the Elks, wished tnem an joy ana np plness and hoped that when the time thai, n-annrtiirA was at hand they would be able to say In all sincerity and truth that tms naa Deen im si est convention at which they had ever .v, -,". tno-athar From the llDS Of E. R. Ingersoll. of Seattle, came a pithy ...... v. -T ,ama on Ka.tnrda.V- I trot wise on Sunday. Monday I. wired my Wife. Today she's here." - It was perfectly clear to everybody that Admiral Reynolds, one of the guests of the evening, would have ......, in fa . a nautical foe than a paper one. He admitted that he had never said a tning in ms una im" he could write even less, but that the k.u.inv nf the famous old 'scion of the sea' to Portland was one of the proudest achievements or nis ma. Genial - Bob Brown, of Louisville, ra monaHnff editor of the Louis ville Times and past grand exalted ruler, hit the nail on me neaa wnen he remarked, "I am beginning to una ,... -that vnn naonle of Portland are as great and as good as you Imagine your selves to be." That Portland had gone one oetter ...- Dhiiariainhis. was the sorrowful admission made by Chester Ray, of that fair city. , Both Lieutenants Kline and Riddle, of the Oregon, did not take long to ex press their pleasure at being present Others who spoke inciuaea tne grana i i Daw .Tnhn DvRart Norman Vaughan, Donald J. Sterling, of the Journal; John W. Kelly, of the Tele gram; Captain Speler, narDor master; Colonel Russell Harrison, Colonel Tom Hunter, Cary Applegate, grand trustee. Colonel David M. Dunne, K. K. Kubli, John Faulkner, new grand trustee; Harry C. McAllister. Fred Robinson. grand secretary, and win Aiiwen, oi Texas. Among those present were: TT a t-.l 1 TtAllAA. TUI'. John ar -1 1 .. T T . Ttmhrow. RoRTn, Fawcett James H. Cassell. Ralph 8taehli. George Pritchara. Moe Moms, ueorse icv.avriu. Tacoma Dally News; "TIge" Reynolds; W. H. Richardson. Jr., Austin. Texas; J. a. Seed, Fred W. Barker, Dick Mullln. Milton W. Werschkul. G. P. BlsselL H. a Bibley. A. Burr, Walker CLoughlln. J. K. Murphy. C. Id. Bristol, A. K. oiajrLuuacr. "i,""" rla T f-anln T T. Wrlsht. Phil Grossmayer. O. C. Leiter, George A. White, H. M- White. LiaUOB u. oxarr, &. jiwo- es. E. H. Thles. R. M. Cooleflge, E. W. Jorgensen. S. B. Vincent, James GUosky. a. .-1 . rM-irfa T. Clmninil ITrAil C ROO- lnson, Dubuque, Iowa; John Dysart, grand chaplain. Dubuque; a. jcaiiur, -vey O'Brien. Addison Bennett, F. P. Stone rod, David W. Hastln. Stanley Myes. Ward H. Coble, T. T. Burehfleld, Philadelphia. T. T. Burehfleld, Philadelphia; H. L. Ku man. Spokane; Cary la Applegate, Salt Lake City; A. C Rowder, Jackson. Miss.; p.-1 u u..i.r D.ru.r f?nlv ? PaiiI R- L uornn. a. .--, Kelty. Portland; Gordon Stuart, Vancouver; Julius Rlesenoerg, uincincui dw nm, Arthur Bachman, San Francisco; David M. Dunne. D, Bolls Cohen, W. M. Davis; W. a .iTT Hnlntlt- rhaatap T. RAV PhllA- acvuiutiui - delphla; J. E. Masters, Chaxlerol; E. R. Ingersoll, Seattle; w. u. van oonuyver. ts. H. Blumauer, J. P. Blank. St. Louis, Mo.; B. A. Marshall, J. H. Diets, J. W. Blaney. George B. Goodwin, R. Duke, W. de L. GIfford,' Walter W. R. May. Berbert J. Campbell. W. J. Norris, Eugene; J. H. it a r.n. H.,..all U.wklnt T ja.iiii.jL v. a. . - ... , n I tt.la IT fit w,vv- nA,,a rmriDuu, tJ - - - - H. Kelly. John H. Burgard. J. B. Bpeier James a. aic-ooi, au hu.. UUiu w. a. Navy; Tom N. . Monks. Arthur Callan. Charles Hlllebrmndt. Council Grove, Kan.; vl sl Blake. Eloeno. "American W. D. Leveranea, Colin V. Dyment, V. H. Por ter. Ted Lansing, W. P. Strandborg, Ned Blythe, C E. Bpurgeon. Everett, Wash.; J. Jacklo. D. O. Lively. Archer B. Wallace, Rockvllle Center. New York: J. Huyler El lison. Freeport. L. I.. N. T. ; Louis Sond belm. C. W. Myerm, Clark WilUams. A Big Tiaml, p. D. McNanghton, F. H. Grlnnell. F. J MeGettlgan, Donald J. Sterling.. Thom as J. Mnllln. E. E. Brodle, E. R- Brown. Oregon City; Barold K. Bunt Karl Zollner. Portsmouth. Ohio; K. K. Kubll. Thos. a Poole. SIg Werthelmer. T. E. Dowllng. John .. . u T .Inl. TallahaiBM Flnr. Ida- Frank King. Providence, R. L; Robert W. Brown, Louisville; Norman M. Vaughn, gl Louis; ansa v. umii, - I Bowman. William R. Boone. Newport, B. L. 10; R. M. Emerson and H. G. Whipp. The) Voice of Disparagement. (Washington Star.) "You don't credit the sincerity of our friend's agitation for prohibition." "No." replied Mr. Growcher. "He Is one of those people who would suffer any amount of personal inconvenience for the sake or spiting tneir neign- bors." Offers the Dangers of SPURGEQN GOMES TO RESCUE CROWD Gladstone Chautauqua Folk Stirred by London' Min ister's Address. W00DR0W WILSON LAUDED Though Englishman Voices Self as Favoring No American Politi cal Faith He Praises Work qf Democrat. GLADSTONE PARK. July 10. (Spe- slaL) As a result of the Elks traffic congestion in Portland, Byron's Troupe of Troubadours, which was to have oiianlotnnslT nnanpri the 19th annual assembly of the Gladstone Chautauqua, arrived on tne grounos jusi a ou hour too late for their programme. Rev. William Spurgeon. of London, TT" ir n m rl hravalv r-Q m tf thfl rfiSCUO and the 1600 patrons, who had gath ered In the main auaitonum to near mo dusky troubadours, -were given an un- i-A an antlrf.lv an flf n r.torv treat uoucw auu - tn- '9nti.nn'i TrMt lecture. 'An I Englishman's ' Impression of Uncle Sam and America. ut. opurgeun a -Yt ftnt(mierlr) TlaW nf Conditions and faults of our own people, gently ...ui.iaino- mi, lanir nf low Anforcement and pointing out many, things that could be unproved in our system, subsobuub a more strict Immigration . law. His lecture teemed with a brotherly spirit that made a decided impression with the audience. ne lauaea wuuuruw -nriiaan thnncrh fiiHnlsilmlnfir an al legiance to any American political party, and spoke oi mm as a ujb ua.u who would honor tne nignesi cium in tna TCatinn Ha snoke and com mented most favorably of the frledly relations existing between England and the united states. m geuu hintaa aa tha PrnVillff fitrUatelO Of capital vs. labor in this country, but throughout his masterly auuress me friendly attitude of a broad minded Englishman was uppermost. Musicians Rare Treat. An ..(.a larva nrnp-rfl Trim A was the reward for the patient crowd that wait ed In vain for the Troubadours in the afternoon. The dusky musicians proved a rare treat in the evening entertain ment, ana berore a Digger crown man had assembled In the aftornoon, fur .i.ki an 4anl j-antartalnmnnt and a high class musical programme, both in- B.vnmanta 1 and VATfl Th MTanhonn ouartet and the violin,! flute and cello trio were most popular u mbers, and the novi "uyronaoun, with its 67 tones and four capable operators, made a big hit. Tha fnr-mnl nrianlnf? nf the firrounds occurred at 10:30 with a most interest ing talk by tne presiaent oi tne asso ciation, C. H. Dye, tracing the Glad stone Chautauqua movement from Its Infancy. 19 years ago. Rev. Charles A. Phlpps, secretary of the Oregon State Sunday School Association, responded on behalf of the patrons. In the ab- - n n c ni... Tnnaa whn to,' a a Klnolc- Dcuva ui o. . aded In Portland on account of the im mense traffic at that place. Kev. Mr. Spurgeon, who will conduct daily Bible niaaaaa inH Trofessor Lee Emerson Bassett, who will conduct the Shakes peare department, Dotn oumnea tneir work, and Miss Gage whetted up the appetites of the- patrons by telling of the good things In store for those in terested in domestic science. 8. Piatt Jonea Arrives. Tha nlatfnrTYl muTH) tTPT. & Plitt JOneS. though exhausted from a 16-hour ride from Eastern Oregon,' stepped into the main auditorium at the conclusion of Cnnno-ann's eHnrafifi and made a -111 wru. o""- most favorable Impression with the audience. iur. Jones wta a si.ria.iue, personality and is a rare entertainer, -ua haa in at onmnlAted a most success- ful session as manager of the platform at La Grande. The tent . city Jumped in numbers from 200 to almost 350 during the day, Mmna fllltflta ArA Still tjOUrln&T into the park. It is expected that fully 2000 will be in tne auamonum luinui; row. Miss Leah Slusser was the soloist for Professor Chapman's orchestra con cert at 1:15 this afternoon, and hearty encores greeted her appearance. Pro fessor Chapman's orchestra Is one of the year's features, and Is on the pro gramme for two concerts dally. Mount Angel and the Portland Colts officially opened the Chautauqua se ries and almost the whole attendance watched the first game. The score was: Mount Angel 8. Colts 11. Batteries: Mount Angel. Sharback and White; Colts. Tucker and Scott. Umpire, Wil liam Burnslde, of Portland. The game fas a good exhibition, the pitching of Tucker and the circus catches of B. Mascot, for the Colts, being features. A batting rally in the ninth netteds five runs and the game for the Colts. . Programme for Tomorrow. ... 8 to 11 Bummer school. a . 11 Chautauqua Forum. "A Chau tauqua Morning." Discussion led by & Piatt Jones. ' - 1:15 Concert. Chapman s Orchestra. Soloist, Perry Barton Arant, pianist. THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS c Best Security against the ordinary drinking waters o-nn An attamnnn with MeCorfhock and Bronte, the dog . with, the logical understanding. 3:30 Baseball, Gladstone vs. ciacK- amas. . . - - - 7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra. Soloist Edson Dwlnell Clapp, violinist fl-nft Ranriinir Professor Lee Emer son Bassett Judge Frank P. Sadler, of Chicago, .xne uriminai in ue Ing. ' HEAT FATAL TO SCORES Atlantic Seaboard and Middle West Under Broillnjr Sun. x-TTTir vrtPtr .Tnlv lft -Sflorp.a of deaths by heat prostration were reported from tile Dig Cities OL 11IC uuuuuj jcoiiua, aii ani iinmn thA Atlantic sea board the heat was intense and suffer ing great. Prostrations by the hun dred were reported. In New York there were seven deaths, two were driven insane and the thermometer reached 93 degrees. There were two aeains ana scores m nwotno tlnna at f nntrpal fiHf fat&litV jl VJ" 1,1 fc. vtta . . - - - - i . at Cincinnati, six deaths from heat at Philadelphia, nine deaths and 21 pros trations at VJUlaeU. till CO UDLlOLlUll" at Milwaukee and hundreds of pros- --., tfj-tna T-annr-tail frnrn nthar Tnl D t f Hartford, Conn., had a temperature of 101). .Baltimore naa tne nonesi msui of the year. Boston had two deaths from heat and the mercury climbed to 100. The heat wave extended through out tne soutnern states, out no oeuuin were reported from that section. ADMIRAL VISITS CITY ALFRED REYNOLDS AND FAMILY GUESTS OF PORTIxAXD. Xatlve of Virginia. Has Had . Varied Career In Navy and Is Now In . Fleet Command. ilfil DavnaUa admiral nf th Pa- cific Coast reserve fleet, la the hon ored guest of Fortlano ana occupies a suite at the Imperial Hotel, with Mrs. I J U. anj4 hla .raff T.I ATltAllftlltS Klein and Lytle, U. 8. N. Because he shouldered the responsibility of send ing the battleship Oregon to Portland's harbor this week, he won the everlast ing gratitude of the whole state and is being shown every courtesy. Admiral Reynolds was met at Van couver, Wash., by Mayor Rushlight, Councilman iturgaro ana w. j. Schuyver, of the Elks' committee, and was officially welcomed Just as the train was crossing the Columbia River. He was brought here in the private car of D. W. Campbell, superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. ' He -araa a nnrtmno n 1 a hv Harbormaster Speler, Councilmen Menefee'and Monks, George H. Kelly ana Russell Hawkins, who were tne representatives . mo Mayor on the trip. , Admiral Reynolds was thanked by Mayor Rushlight for giving consent to the dispatch of the Oregon to Port land and was told that he could com mand anything or anyone in Portland at his pleasure while the city's guest He said he was glad that he had a part In the affair and was happy that he had been able to send the ship Into her own state. Yesterday Admiral Reynolds and his staff returned the calls made upon them by various officials of clubs and were entertained by Edgar B. Piper, president of the Commercial Club, at luncheon. John H. Burgard and F. A. Freeman were the reception commit tee. After luncheon they were taken to the automobile races at the Coun try Club . by J. - Fred Larson. John S. Beall and Russell Hawkins hav been active in the entertainment of the visiting--of fleers. Admiral Reynolds, in speaking of his visit said: "I am here unofficially and have no Intention of going on board the Ore gon and raising my flag. It Is entirely a pleasure trip and I am in the hands of my friends the Elks and Mayor Rushlight and already my enjoyment of the outing has commenced, as we had a delightful ride over under per fect conditions, and I can assure you it Is going to give me great pleasure toonake my first visit to this section, of which I have heard so much and In less time and at less cost than any other Water Heater made. Always ready for Immediate use. There's never any hot water troubles when you de pend on the , PEERLESS Water Heater if you want the oest ior tne Plumber to show It ana compare the Pmrnrhmm with any sold at any price. It won't take long to find one that It Is the only heater that furnishes all the pure, fresh, clean, hot water you need and for half the cost of other beaters. No colls or dead arms to clog or get out of order. Rlmnie. lnexnenilve. complete in Itself. Guaranteed permanent as good alter 10 years use as .vhen Installed. Write for Free PeerUt Book. Peerless Heater Company, .. -- Chicago - i nans which I have never before visited. I have made no plans nor have any of my party, but look forwardwith pleas ure to the -entertainment that has been promised." ' . Admiral Reynolds Is a native of Vir ginia and at the age of 16 entered, the naval academy and graduated in 187S and his first service as a midshipman was on the old historic ship Narragan sett, under the command of George Dewey. He remained in continuous active service in different departments and In different stations until the Spanish-American War, when he was promoted to be a Lieutenant-Commander. Being transferred to the Nashville, he participated In the Luzon campaign in the clean-up of that province and later was one At the effective forces In putting down the Boxer uprising in China. Returning to the United States, he was placed in command of the new monitor Nevada and then was assigned to the Naval War Colege. On July 13, 1911, he was promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral and on March 25 of the present year was placed in command of the Pacific reserve fleet Admiral Reynolds wears the medals of the Spanish-American Wr, Philip pine insurrection, Boxer rebellion, the hereditary medal of the Loyal Legion and of the Order of the Dragon. Pioneer Dies at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., July 10. (Special.) Thomas Benton Morrison, an- Oregon pioneer of 1844, died at his home in this city about 12 o'clock last night, aged 71 years. Mr. Morrison was born In Wynn County, Missouri, jp-eDruary m, 1841. He was brought across the olalns to Oregon in 1844 by his par ents, the late R. W. .and Mercy Irvin Morrison, who settled on a donation land claim on Clatsop Plains shortly after their arrival in the state. He had lived In Clatsop County and Asto ria ever since. Mr. Morrison married Mary Elizabeth Lattle. daughter of the late Captain Alexander Lattie, May 1, 1872. He is survived by his widow and three chil dren. Mrs. James Gnbrath, James H. Morrison and Irwin F. Morrison, and one grandchild, Harriet E. Morrison. Two sisters and one brother also sur vive him. These are Mrs. Mary Ellen Carnahan. Mrs. Hannah Marguerite Hamlin and William I. Morrison. VISITING ELKS B etween now and the time JUU leave P O 4 ortland you should arrange regon ' most scenic trip, the E qual of the Hudson UP THE COLUMBIA Steamer Bailey CVtucrt Leaves Alder, street dock dally at 7 A. M. Phones Main 914, A S112. MRS. WILKES' BLESSING Her Dearest Hopes Realized Health, Happiness and Baby. Plattsbure, Miss. "Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy. " I was an invalid from nervous pros tration, indigestion and female troubles. " I think I suffered every pain a woman could before I began taking Lydia E, Pickham's Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby's life, as I lost my first one. . "My health has been very good ever since, and I praise your medicine to all my friends. "Mrs. VEBNA WILKES, it F. D. No. 1. Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself incapa ble of motherhood owing to. some de rangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ' pound makes women normal, healthy If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a aronuui and held in strict confidence. Miss Portland's Second Reception 1912 In 1905, just prior to the opening of our great Exposition, I published the above cut in one of my advertisements. What that reception did for Portland most of us know. We had a general housecleaning, mud streets gave way to hard-surface pavement, wooden sidewalks were replaced with cement, wooden shacks were torn down and skyscrapers took their place, our population dou bled in five years, until today, when Miss Portland holds her second grand reception of National importance it is acknowledged by visitors from all parts of the country that Portland is the most beautiful city on the American Continent, and one of the most progressive, wide-awake business centers in the United States, caused by her matchless railroad and water facilities. Oui deep channel to the sea has been fully demonstrated by Jhe presence of that famous battleship, Oregon, now in our port. The Oregon draws 28 feet of water. I will now make a statement from my viewpoint, that no city or state has a brighter present or more brilliant prospective future than has Portland and Oregon. . Five years ago I advised people to buy real estate anywhere in 1 ortlann and assured them that they could make no mistake. That my advice was right you have the overwhelming evidence before you. Today I give you the same advice : Buy Portland property, and before purchasing be sure to see alnut Park, the best located residence section in a city of beautiful homes. A re stricted district, no shacks or stores permitted, streets parked and hard-surfaced, alleys, located on the highest ground between-the rivers; five carluu-s insure best car service in the city; Jefferson High School finished, largest in the United States; also a public library to cost $35,000, under construction, both located in Walnut Park. Any U car going north will take you to my office on the property. Agent always in .attendance. A limited number ; of lots, 50 feet by 100, at $40 a front foot on favorable terms to homcbuild ers only. Speculators Attention I have 50 acres of the most sightly land on the west side of the river, over looking the city and mountains, a panoramic view of unsurpassed grandeur, within ten minutes from the business center of the city. I can offer this mag nificent tract of land at a price that will positively insure the purchaser handsome returns on his investment. You can't afford to overlook this offer, as it is one of the gilt-edge buys that only knock at your door once in a lifetime. W. M.; Killings worth 538 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING Phone Main 7974. Walnut Park Office, Killingsworth n First Sacker Konetchy n I AN ' a Xjo you suppose iui Va !o. ,nn haH-ar. a UK. to, keep in the pink of conditionr . ne Drinks -a because it helps one glass tatigue oi Dram ana uuuj, has no come back. DeUcIous Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Free Our new Demand the Genuine booklet ellinf of Coca- THE COCA-COLA CO. Cola vinaicatioa at CbmttanoogaV- for tbe Biking. Wbeoerer yon tee an Arrow Ihink of Coca-Col. BROTHER BILL: 'Twqre well that the clock-hand, which points to the hour of eleven, should point Always to . the quality beer. Phone your and WilUams Ave. Woodlawn S259. .Si a,!fint ti-Mtin t Heclercr diver . j., leading 1st baseman if he didn t " y quenches the thirst, relieve iuhjuh . ii Refuse Substitutes ATLANTA, CA. 22 mm mmm dealer, or Portland Brewing Co