PUGILIST'S "PAS!" 10 BE "SHOWN UP" dead In the timber 15 miles north west of Enterprise Thursday, was buried in the Catholic cemetery In this city on Sunday. A Coroner's Jury found death waa due to "a fall from a horse, exposure and other causes." What these "other causes" were could not be definitely determined, but It was cer tain Shannon had died all alone and there had been no foul play. He was an expert miller and had been In charge of mills st Joseph and Troy. Or. and Anatone, Wash. In the last few years. Recently he filed on a homestead about 10 miles east of En terprise. His family had remained In the timber northwest of town. On Sat. urday. April 26. he started alone on horseback from this place to his home and was not seen alive again. A farmer found his body beside the llttle used road on the following Thursday. His horse was half a mile away, with the hitching rope tied to the saddle which had been broken loose and had fallen to the ground. MURRAY IS EXTRADITED This store stands ready to ' close Saturdays at 5:30 P. M., the same as every other day in the week, providing the other large Dept. stores join in the movement. Sales Today 75 c Flowers Special . . 39c 75 c Picture Frames . . 34c Toilet Articles Notions c'MercKandiso of c Merit Only Three White Women Carried on Same Train by Negro, Says Prosecutor. RING INFAMY INTIMATED inrn iui ASM irmMfflRSflH Consorts C.d as Sparring Partners and Sent to Dives and Hos pital Beaten Up, Is Charge Defendant Admits Much. CHICAGO. Mar 7. (Special.) "Jack Johnson, came In for an excorclation In the trial of the latter today on white alavery charges. The negro pugilist -was accused by Government prosecutors of Infamous acts, botb with white women and In his ring career. The denunciation of th big negro was terrlflc. In his opening address to the Jury. Harry A. Parkin. Assistant iJlutrict Attorney said the Government was prepared to show that Johnson not only transported one white woman about the country, but three at one time and on the same train, blacking their eyes and sending them battered tip to hospitals and placing them In dives en route in ordeT that they would be loss expensive. He said he would show unnatural practices beyond be lief and also would shed some light upon the manner in which the negro roue to the heavyweight championship intimRttng that the fights with Ketchell and Kaufman were not on the square. Women Beaten Says Parkin. The jury was accepted shortly before noon. Mr. Parkin opened the case by directing a scathing attack upon the negro pugilist. He said he would show that Johnson . frequently directed his fistic prowess against the white women whom he transported about tne country. lie said frequently the girls were sent to hospitals with blackened eyes and bruised bodips. He could show, he said that Johnson following his defeat of Jeffries, was traveling about the country with three white girls one named "Hattic," as second Belle Schrleber. known as Jacque Allyn." and the third Etta Duryea. a former wife of an Eastern horseman, who later married JohnBon and then committed suicide in her apartments above the "Cafe de Cham pion, now defunct. Counsel for Johnson said In his open ing address the defense would be that when Johnson came Into prominence white sporting women flocked after him and that Belle Schrleber had been n Inmate of the notorious Everleigh Club, which Mayor Harrison closed. He said Johnson was not the only negro she consorted with. He said the de? Tense would show that Johnson did not take Belle Schrelber about the country after the Mann white slave act went Into force. "Peaee Offering;" Admitted. He admitted Johnson paid for her furniture, but said he did so five weeks before his marriage as a sort of a peace offering. Two witnesses were heard today. They were M. JacobskI, a chauffeur R-lso known as M. Mervln and Lillian Painter, alias Lillian Hi.dder son. keeper of a disorderly re sort at 225 Second avenue, Pittsburg. JacobskI testified that he had been Johnson's chauffeur in 1910. and travel, ed with htm. He told of Belle Schrleber having been at every city to which thfy traveled. The Painter woman testified that hrr sister, who operates the i'ittsburg disorderly resort with her. had ordered the Schrleber woman out of the place about the middle of (H-tohi-r. 1310. because of her associa tion with a negro. VENGEANCE OF TRUST SEEN federal Job Asked for Man Ruined fallowing Testimony. WASHINGTON. May 7. Representa tive Stanley, chairman of the House committee which Investigated the steel trust, today urged President Wilson to appoint to a Federal position B. S. Kaufman, of Coatesvllle, Pa., a printer, whom Mr. Stanley declared had been ruined because he testified against the teel Interests before the committee. Kaufman at the time told the com mittee be feared retaliation. -His apprehension was well founded." Mr. Stanley wrote to the President. "The powerful steel companies made good their threat. He has been boy cotted by the business Interests which the Lukens Iron Company control and is a hopeless bankrupt. It is an out rage that he should be made to suffer for so genuine a service to the public." Mr. Stanley's letter was written after a conference with Secretary Tumulty. SLAVERY EVIDENCE GIVEN War Department Advises Senate of State in Philippines. WASHTXGTON. May 7. Indirect evi dence that slavery has existed in the Philippine Islands under the American regime was sent today to the Ben ate by Secretary Garrison, of the War De partment. At the same time he said there were no records in the War De partment showing directly or Indirect ly whether slavery existed there now. The Secretary sent his communica tion in response to a resolution of fered by Senator Borah, who had pro duced a letter from Secretary Worces ter, of the Philippine government charging that slavery did exist In the islands. REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS Reorganization of Congressional Committee Is Denounced. WASHINGTON. May 7. Petitions for a caucus of Republicans of the House to bring about immediate reorganiza tion of the Congressional campaign committee, was presented tonight to Representative Greene, of Massachu setts, cralrman of the caucus. The petition, which has the requisite number of signatures, originated with members In sympathy with the attitude of Representative Gardner, of Massa chusetts, who seeks the chairmanship of the committee on a liberal platform. The conference may be called for to morrow night. OREGON MILLER BURIED Death or William K. Shannon, Found in Timber, Mjstery. ENTERPRISE. Or.. May 7. (Special.) William li Shannon, who waa found iLLF.GED DIAMOND THIEF TO BE BItOCGHT TO PORTLAND. Colorado Governor Acts on Charge Prefrered by Emma Kline, of Bowers Hotel Cigar Stand. DENVER. Col.. May 7. (Special.) The Governor of Colorado today grant ed extradition papers in the case of Frank Murray, wanted In Portland on a diamond theft charge. Murray is accused of stealing a dia mond ring from Emma Kline, clerk In charge of a cigar stand at the Bowers Hotel. Portland, Or. Frank Murray Is alleged to have stol en a diamond ring valued at $3. I" from Anna Kline, in charge of the Bowers Hotel news stand. Miss Kline, who lives on the West Side, made complaint about a month ago and Murray was arrested in Denver April 27. Shortly after a deputy from the Constable's office was sent to Denver to expedite extradlion proceedings. In the guise of a mlneowner from La Cerrilaa, N. M. Murray Is said to have come to Portland in December, 1912. and to have posed as a rich and influential citizen of the Southwest. According to the complaint as filed with District Attorney Evans, Murray first borrowed two small rings of little value from Miss Kline and returned them. The diamond ring he is alleged to have borrowed and failed to return and It Is said that it later turned up In a pawnshop. On April 9 Murray dis appeared from his expensive downtown hotel and Miss Kline began investigat ing. SOCIALISTS GET ON BALLOT Los Angeles Defeats Harrlman but 15 Others Qualify. LOS ANGELES, May 7. Despite the fact that Job Harrlman. their standard bearer, was defeated by 784 votes for a place on the election ballot. 15 other Socialists qualified in yesterday's prim ary election, which assures another warm campaign between now and June 3 the date of the city election between Socialists and anti-Socialists. Charles O. Morgan, Socialist candl date for City Attorney, won a place In the final ballot, as did six out of seven Socialist candidates for the Board of Education and eight out of nine candi dates for the Council. HERTZ' SUCCESSOR NAMED London Rabbi Called to -ew York Congregation Orach Chalm. NEW YORK, May 7. Rev. Moses Hyamson. a prominent rabbi of Lon don, England, and Jewish publicist. has been elected minister of the Con gregation Orach Chaim, one of the largest orthodox Jewish churches In this city, it was anounced today. He succeeds Dr. Joseph H. Hertz, who was recently elected chief rabbl of Great Britain, and whom he recently opposed as candidate for that office. Dr. Hyamson will receive $5000 a year, said to be the largest salary paid by any orthodox Jewish congregation in America. PRESBYTERY ACCEPTS GIRL Presbyterian Paper Declares Action of Xew York Body Unique. CHICAGO. May 7. The action of the Chemung presbytery, at Almira. N. Y., recently in taking under its care Miss Rachel G. Brooks, a candidate for the ministry, will be declared unique in to morrow s Issue of the Continent, a weekly periodical of the Presbyterian Church. It was only a year ago that the general assembly of the church voted against the ordination of women. Miss Brooks was graduated from EI. mlra College and desires to preach in rural communities which are financially unable to support a regular pastor. MRS. WILCOX PRESENTED American Writer Impressed Beautiful Women at Court. by LONDON. May 7. The King and Queen held court at Buckingham Pal ace tonight. The Americans presented were Adrian Iselln and Miss Louise Iselin. Mrs. Charles Edward Greenough and Miss Helen Marie Stuart, all of New York, and Mrs. Ella 'Wheeler Wil cox, the authoress, of Connecticut Mrs Wilcox said afterward that she was greatly Impressed by the splendor and elegance of the assemblage and particularly by the great preponder ance of youthful and beautiful women. STRIKE IS WON BY PUPILS Poor Food and Ventilation and "Same Old Songs" Protested. NEW YORK. May 7. Fifteen hun dred pupils on strike at the Stuy vesant High School won today recog nition of their cause and promise of consideration of their grievances. The pupils wrecked the basement dining-room yesterday after a long series of protests against poor food and ventilation. Also, the pupils say, they are dissatisfied with the "same old songs" sung every day, and want livelier music. AROUND THE WORLD. Around the world for $639.10 Is the rate made for the special cruise of the Canadian Pacific new liner Em press of Asia, sailing from Liverpool June 14- For full particulars apply Canadian Pacific office. Third and Pine, Multnomah Hotel bldg. First Rose Is Reported. A climbing rosebush of the lime. Al fred Carriere variety bears what Its owner, Mrs. J. J. Reed, of 261 East Sixth street, believes is the first bloom of the season. Mrs. Reed believes that from present Indications there will be plenitude of beautiful roses this year. A Parisian Tailored Suit Created by Bernard Copied for Us Why We Sell This Model for $37.50 Instead of $50.00 We entrusted the original suit to a tailor whose facilities enable him to create the finest of tailored suits. Yesterday we received these garments by express. They are so faithfully reproduced that you earn the saving be tween the French and the American price. Everything remains, the style, the cut and that some thing that stamps it Parisian. It is a very striking model, new with the newness of not having been seen before, which is a distinction in a suit too rare to be overlooked. This model is shown in five colors, navy, Nell rose, tan, Copenhagen and black and white Shepherd check. Made with a loosely fitting coat with kimona sleeves three quarter length. Double square collar and lone reveres, formed of the material, over which is a white Bengalihe silk. Pleated black satin belt with fringed sash end falling from beneath the coat, giving the jauntiest effect imaginable. The jacket is satin lined and finished with satin loops and buttons. The skirt is most attractively draped. The accompanying illustration is an exact reproduction of this Bernard Model. Third Floor. The Crowning Millinery Sale Attention! 500 Italian Leghorns, Imported From Crepatto, Coulon and Neppo Selling Regularly at $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Anniversary Price $3.48 Paris says Leghorns for Midsummer Hats. New York echoes the edict of Paris. Port land corroborates both New York and Paris. Today in Portland you find Leghorns in greatest demand. Leghorns are scarce. Leghorns are high in price, for few firms fore saw this coming popularity. Again we demonstrate tne power or tms store by offering these, the most popular hats, AT LESS THAN IMPORT PRICE. Come Thursday and select from specially blocked shapes the sea son's correct Summer styles. You will have no difficulty in finding just the shape you want. In white and natural It's an astonishing sale. With re markable opportunities. COME. Second Floor. Anniversary Sale of Crepe Kimonos Special $1.10, $1.89, $2.29 and $2.75 Versatile Dame Fashion has adopted and improved upon the native costume of about every nation under the sun for the dress of women. One season after another has seen the rise and fall of some favored style. One year we have followed the simple, effective Greek lines another year the fanciful Pompadour and this season the Balkan in all its phases has held the boards. 1 Long, long ago the possibilities of the graceful, flowing Japanese style of dress were realized, and while other fads have come and gone, the kimono, with its adaptations and improvements, has remained as a staple, and has be come so intimate a part of our best costumes that we some times forget it originated with our clever Japanese neighbors, and was first worn by the dainty little pictured ladies we have seen tripping along under the cherry blossoms with their daintily tinted paper parasols. $1.50 Crepe Kimonos, made of serpentine crepe, in plain colors and Jap anese parasol patterns. Loose style, inset sleeves, wash ribbon and sateen-trimmed neck, sleeves, $1.10. $2.25 Pelisse Crepe, plain colors and attractive shadow patterns. Made loose and high-waisted effects. Kimono sleeves. Trimmings of shirred satin ribbon. $1.89. $3.00 Pelisse Crepe, large lingerie collar with scalloped edges. Piped waist line. In light and dark colorings, and in various unusually attractive Jap anese patterns. $2.29. $3.50 Serpentine Crepe kimonos, exquisite Japanese flowered patterns. High waist line. Inset sleeves. Waist line, sleeves, shoulders and neck trimmed with frilled satin ribbon. $2.75. Fourth Floor. J ill ft t $5.50 W. B. Nuform Corsets $3.50 Fashioned of fancy broche, having low bust and long over hips, back and abdomen. .Three pairs of hose sup porters atached and finished at the top with a wide band of embroidery. Fourth Floor. $10.00 Chafing Dishes $8.00 These chafing dishes are of nickel or cop per with double ebony handles ; have the reg ulation hot water pan. In beaded and plain patterns. ' Sixth Floor. DELAYED DUEL FOUGHT I.AKGR ACDIEXCE SEKS COMBAT XEAR P.VRIS. Victor Visits Vanquished After In flicting Breast Wound and Rec onciliation Is Kffectcd. FARIS, Slay 7. A sword duel aris ing out of a. Quarrel three years -ago was fought today between 11. C. Berger. son of a Paris deputy, and Georges Rr.itimaver. both noted fencers. They met on the lawn of the Chateau d'Orly, seven miles to the south of fans, iier ger received a serious -vapund In the rfa-ht hreast. a. under the French law no duel may be fought in secret, the combat waa witnessed by 50 wen-Known t-aris-lans and a large body of reporters. Breittmayer afterward visited his wounded opponent at his home, with the permission of the surgeons, and a reconciliation was effected. The duel had been delayed owing to th irmrrian of Bercer. A short time ago he quarreled with another man and challenged him to fight, but, according to the French code of honor, the duel could not be fought until he had rtrst crossed swords with Breittmayer. The second duel will take place as soon as Berger has recovered. Mrs. Ixmgstreet Loses Orflce. WASHINGTON", May 7. It was an nounced today that Mrs. H. W. J. Hamni had been selected to succeed Mrs. Helen P. Longstreet, widow of the former Ton federate General, as Wear 95 OF ILLNESS DUE TO ONE CAUSE Physicians agree that 95i of all Ill nesses are possible only becausei of accumulated waste In the Colon (Lower Intestine). In fact, the mott eminent of the World's Specialists claim that If the Colon were always kept clean, th v erage life of humanity would be doubled. There Is now a new and simple method of clearing the Colon of this poisonous waste and keeping It clean, pure and healthy. Of curing Constipa tion and the depressing bilious at tacks which make us dull, blue and inert without any spirit or ambition. That method of Internal Bathing with Nature's Cure Is warm water, ad ministered by he "J. B. I Cascade." Over 200,000 people are now enthu siastically using this modern warm water cure, and Physicians are 'pre scribing It everywhere. It Is making sick folks well and well folks better, stronger, more ambitious, energetic and Confident. The "J. B. L. Cascade" Is now being shown by Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder street, at West Park, Portland, and we will be glad to explain Its action and uses to you in detail. Ask us for booklet "Why Man of To day Is Only 60 Efficient." FowneS Wear KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Wear Wear Cause for Alarm Losa of appetite or distress after ting a symptom that should not be disregarded. It is not what you eat but what you digft and assimilate that does you good. Some of the strongest, health iest persons are moderate eaters. Nothing will cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people contract serious maladies through disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge all who suffer from indi gestion, or dyspepsia, to try Rezall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the under standing that we will refund the money paid us without question or formality, if after use you are not perfectly satisfitd with results. We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to customers every day, and have yet to hear of one who has not been benefited. We believe them to be without equal. They give prompt ralief, aiding to neutralise acidity, stimulate flow of gastric juice, strengthen the digestive organs, and thus promote perfect nutrition and correct unhealthy symptoms. Three sues, 26 oents, 50 cents, and SI. Vou can buy Rexall "93? Hair Tonic In this community only at THE OWL DRUG C-9. Portland. Ore. teres la Portlaad. Seattle. Spokane, Saa Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. There bj a Rexall Store in nearly every tow ' and city m the United states, Ifenaaa ana Gnat Britain. There is different Rcxsll Remedy for nearly eray ordinary itumu la uk arosmallv denned for toe Dartioula ill lor which is is leoonunended. ( The Basalt Stores are ArneiJea's Creates; postmaster at Gainesville. Ga. Presi dent Taft reappointed Mrs. Longstreet over some opposition. Domestic Prelate Elevated. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. May 7. In the presence of thousands of people and nundreds of Catholic priests and digni taries. Father F. A. O'Brien, of this city, was today made a domestic pre late on the order of Pope Plus X. Sunday School Worker Goes Abroad. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 7. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Millie Wilson of Chehalis, who had been active In Lewis County for several years In Sunday schoo'. work, will leave here May 17 for Zurich, Switzerland, where she will go as a delegate to the International Sun day school convention. While on the trip Mrs. Wilson will visit various cen ters in Europe, where she expects to do some effective advertising foi Southwest "Washington. I! ack East Excursions For Spring and Summer Trips Tickets Sold Daily May 28 to September 30 (Final Return Limit October 31) Good Over Diverse Routes Via Chicago or Via St. Louis Through Pittsburgh Over Pennsylvania Lines ROUND TRIP FROM PORTLAND TO New York $ f f&- Or Philadelphia wWJ- Washington $13 07- Or Baltimore - - - Boston ? 1 1 0 Pittsburgh $ 01 .50 Pennsylvania trains run through the most beautiful and interesting sections of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. LIBERAL. STOP-OVERS-LONG RETURN LIMIT For full particulars about sales dates, fares, return limits, diverse routes, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agents, or communicate with F. H. Kollock, District Agent, Rail-way Exchange Building, 105 Third St., Portland, Or.