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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
xiiJi 3iOiti LG Oii-LorOAIAJN. FIUUAa'. JlAi i), 1913. JlW DEATH OF INSURED II Mrs. Mary Johnston, Spokane, Arrested Following Cor oner's Jury Report. m m a a CTPYPHMIMF IN STOMALn Beneficiary Parent, In TOoa Man IMed, Protest Sno Gave Only "Home" Remedies Husband's Testimony Sensational. SPOKANE. "Wash.. May 8 Mxa. alary Johnston was arreetea tn . .. i..-.- hr son. Ray - mnr,A Johnston. 26 years old. by ad SOUL! ID I HER ministering strychnine. She Is talnrjmet with public resentment. held without ball. Her arrest iohow the return of a verdict by a Coroner's Jury. . rrr, ntnte Chemist El- ton B. Fuller waa read at the Inquest " ' ' . . Th.n.. atom- that he had found In Johnstons atom --v tim. the ordinary dose ot 17 .... atryennina. Jn"" ions at tne nome oi m. " - ----- . n. . f nHri 111 ago last meioaj. r- "L7.L- two fraternal orders Wltn nis niout as the beneficiary. . I Johnston's widow teetmeo. m giving her son "home" remedies and of railing a doctor snoruy - i died. f,th.. of Johnston testified that I ,hls wife, the woman arrested tflaT. had tried to poison Mm and tnat sue had caused him to be placed in an asylum for the Insane, from whicn ne later waa oiscnargea. , tn.r r ins umv dib " " f I --- - .-j tio 000 Insurance. polson him he rle1"'1" , It was 'ePJ JZt l the days age- that Johnston d'ea irom tne " With tears In her big blue eyes Mrs. Tnhnirnn ft&td: I .i..jn Bfiarniton. before the TUes-I day Raymond died, he came nome aaa oomplalned or nia race 1 rUDDM II in O a thought It was due to the dust storm. lie kept complaining airf went to be J u esc ay in ti mh ... . again and asked his wire to go to tne lot he had bought on Lincoln Heights and place the new rug in position m tne ..t I., hail erected. She too tne baby of IS months with her and 1 1 helned her aa far as be con a avenue, i where she took a Rockwood car. -I warned Raymond when I left home not to leave the cot and he prom- . v. -.,i nn4t "When I I returned about noon with 0 pounds of potatoes and other groceries in my el re cts or a norw u m , ,Q k v a oog sulier- v e " - u v. . L - according to tne ex-wmnu ioi, ve to have been Dy if defeated, in an effort to provide the by the California visitors, ' who are cure that the day of political chimeras mg witn nyaropuuu.-. voters with good material, but he did coming in organised force to help Port. s past, and that the Turks, if they torr Told Tears. not wign to Indorse any candidates, he land folic enjoy the charm and beauty intend to survive, must concentrate -i i - k.o- r inj him with hialbuslness men. men who. he said, would head in his arms, asleep on the kitchen table He wore his hat and coat and, I .," --..iriTio- him h told me that I the nain had become so severe that he i.. v ,i i .i hi,...!,. h. Aw store and purchased a supply of head- su-h. tablets We have used the tab- lets In the family for ten years. He took two of them. I removed his hat and coat and in two hours he was dead. I - (biwii-ra and Wife Last Thonaht. -Five minutes before he died he matched at hla watch pocket, where he carried the gold watch I gave him i Eo "" wnen he was is years o.o ana na ., . i i i 11 to me. rkeep tnia uuiii iujr uujr i i i k 4.. miMtit and then he said: 'Mother, promise me that you will look alter Opal. Lulu, my vir. anA tVij. hflhv hnv if T lle.' 1 i promised and while I was holding his hands they grew cold in mine and he arms of the doctor." . Eighteen witnesses were called by held Thursday morning, the arrest of the mother following the findings of the Jury. RECORDS WILL BE KNOWN (Continued From First Page.) belief seemed to be that the thing to do was to provide the public with cor rect information abont all the candl-1 date, and leave to the decision of the voters the rest. I Unless It shall develoo that the list of candidates. 1. too small, no Indorse- menu are probafcje: In fact, according Z T. .entnent7ast n.erhL no Indorse! - men., will be given, unless a recom- mendatlon may be so termed. A Good Attendance Out. A gratlfj-ing attendance was noted. vecilly mo since the call for the I ..... . 1 .meeting waa issuea out tne oay pre- lous. Wheji the roll waa called a number of the committee were absent . . . . , . I dui m eacn c.e an explanation was forthcoming, such aa that those not there had made previous engagements, I were ill or out of the city. Three who I d.Mlnea t .,rva a-ave no aneclal r.a- f!!"" -I .!! XV? k " jr I election or AJDert a. rerrera. u. v- Henny and Edward Winter. The meeting was called to order by Rev. A. A. Morrison, who acted as chairman of the committee of 16, which . . m .v. ... , , I appointed the committee of 100, In re sponse to the request of about 60 busi ness men who felt that some action should be taken to meet mhat Is gen erally regarded aa a crista in the city's affairs. It waa felt that something ahould be done to insure the success of to be held June 1 and that perhaps a larre and representative committee could do a good eervloe tn this connec tion. Rev. alxw Morrlaoai Kcea. Chair. Rev. ilr. Morrison said that he did I ot feel tlt be couM conUnue as the ef 16 bad decided among themselves that they aUd not believe any of them u hi ,. -i.... Jr in I uvuiu w waa .j.. -. -rf va, AVVs fJW therefore called for the election of a !ir,?; rrS been nominated and in each case those named declared they could not. for one reason or another, serve. Dr. W. T. Foster, president of Reed College, was fr?a? iLtlhL bnt ' lltV oioaa Em .iiAJ- l. . ?A " that he would not be able to continue in mat capacity, owing to tne iact I that be had engaged himself for other n imsipiiT inr nrnari i work which would require bis atten tion every day and nearly every night for a few weeks. Therefore, Rev. Mr. Morrison waa unanimously chosen as permanent president and. as Mr. Churchill bad served aa secretary to the committee of 16 and knew the de- a. 11. of H work ha waa al.ctad r,.rmal - i sent secretary. 1 In opening the meeting Ker. Mr. . -u. . I ru.nd havV no mean, of knowing the records and the qualifications or . ..a .i . I who have filed or who will Ale for of- nca tinder the new charter. Ha ax-I pressed the belief that the members of the committee of 100 and others Inter ested In the subject under eonsldera lion had no desire whatever to substi tute something- for the assembly, bu that they simply wished In all good faith to provide the voters with such Information as would enable them to select a good set of officers for the nrst Commission In the city's history. Purpose Only la Definite. After the election of Dr. Foster as temporary chairman, the call for the meeting was read, after which there was a brief pause, as no set pro gramme had been outlined and no one knew what to do; all they did know was that the committee had been called Into this meeting- for the purpose of attempting to work out a solution of a grave problem, namely, that of assist Ins; to elect a set of capable officials I fcV 11 4 II IB IC1 VI I to administer the city a affaire. W. A. Marshall wa the first to make amotion. Hem moved that the general committee authorize the investigation and publication of the records of all candidates. He said he did not be- J. go any further, as be believed, he said. that the voters themselves wished to use their own Judgment when casting their ballots. He believed, however. that it would be a good service to the public to Inform the voters on the rec ords of the candidates. In this manner. he said, the voters would be able to i select from the list sucn camuaates as i r r7 r w"rw"- any effort, he said, to nom inate any candidates or to Indorse any specific set of candidates, would be C. E. S. Wood Favor Publicity. Levlngs favored bringing out dldates! but only for the pur- L. L. I . .41 I wi ' i ... ,i ,ik.. n tn. ballot not to indorse any man or aat of men. H P Palmer sug - or set or men. M. P. t-aimer sug gesteo tne moorsemeni or recommend- tlon of a double set of candidates, sucn as waa jone Spokane, he explained, wnare tne people chose four out ol tne I . . . . , I " men wno were recomiMnara uy i citlsens' committee. C. E. S. Wood made an enthusiastic speech, in which he said that he De- couiQ render to the publio would be to inform the voters on tne recoras 01 ine candidates, but he said tnat. 11 neces- ' . . 1 A fni-nr .nln. "Ih limit " jn u effort to make possible the elec- tl(m of goQa offlclallI He ,,(,1 he ha, no patlence w)th tn8 fear that some feem tQ have; that n et of lnQivljUBis should recommend persons for office." ti. jk i t . . K , hA f nari.r " " . better than the men who admin- lster It and. that being the case, any necessary to Insure tne selection j, . Igaid, unless such action were to be made 1 nurinurv bv thA fact that no good ma in.nrfiAl.nt mAtrlnl waa on tne ijt. Wll,0. sfcow. Need. ... ,w Dr. J. R. Wilson expressed tne wis a that some - j - - - - - - - o, i line wont ot me ut Kiii. are to govern the city under the new " ' " - nndar the MW I . ' 7' . . kn Vh. tne voters, as tney wuum I men could handle each department. i no cuantr, ' . the dutlea of the departments, but leaves that solely to the Mayor, who assigns the Commissioners ana appor tlona their work. Dr. W. M. lKllingsworth. declared that he had called on ten successful make good In any of the offices to be miea, ana not one wuuiu uuobbui i become a candidate, owing to the con-I fusion and the chance of defeat at the hnnds of Inferior candidates. He said: "The city is facing a crisis and I feel. like Mr. Wood, that, if necessary, tnis committee snoura go as iar as m dorse good men for the offices, ytru. Trumbull Speaks. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, the only woman who took the floor, said that sne wisnea it were possioie tor me, committee to Indorse a ticket, as she ". . . rr . ..: ..it , a pa m t. n n i w rna nun in i . "' "l' ta - . ... . J. V. utuerieia eaia ne tearea tnat. to Indorse any candidate or set or can- aiaaies. w ouia out oerve to ueieni. very uujcll l tji wiiiiju mo vuuiwikLDQ i 100 was called into existence. He fa- I vored providing the information as to the electorate. He thought it would be an ngm to onng out eomo new caam- On motion of R. TV. Raymond, a committee or rive memtiers was author- lzed for the purpose or inviting otner I I organizations an over tne city to meet with the general committee of 100, next We1"dmrn,hth - toiFlace of m"tlae EAST SIDEKS FACE PROBLEM Methods of Gathering Information OQ am DlBcaB3ea. Ways and means ror acquiring in- formBtln th V'i.or of" "es ,"2.re,l J l "6.?."7.vLnIS.C!S , " """ " at the Central Christ 1 Church : ft Twentieth and Eaat Salmon tret- '"'t .rtl.ZZw. "rtinar tt.VVrw.5d b7.dvrl. t. aVal. thl recommendation ot nA . i j t j.nia. i h""."'J r. ,h0.. who Amo" h, "F"".0" .!":",. . "" - .n ,,.. ciai aia to tne juncuon city Pumpkin sion charter, and ail were agreed tnatiBh rt ( th n I the DrABent sltuaUon calls for thought mnd vigilance on the part of every I voter. I "We hope that the committee of 100 names a number of capable men that the Christian people of the city can .upport." said Rev. S. R. Hawkins, who WM chairman of the meeting. "With the salaries that the commission char- ter provides, there Is no reason why the offices cannot be filled with clean and capaoia men. ana it is tne auty or every voter In the city to Inform himself as to the qualifications of the candidates before casting his ballot. Other speakers were Rev. C. F. dine. H. L. Oanoe and James Magulra, TEAL TALKS TO ENGINEERS Conservation of Xatnral Resources for Tonng People) Urged. rT, MHmi of natural resources. I for the benefit of the young men andlcently has been 'connected with the . a I UartimTi a1ar r1 ivatam n a Tn w ,ou" S, Commission. president of the Oregon Conservation I immlsaion. I Mr. Teal discussed both Federal and i j , j there should be both co-ordlnallon and co-operatlon tn development of the natural resources of the West I "trh th nflT.mm.nl l artmit to I I .... , . i i . . x " huM teI trther and. If practicable, use some of this same en- . orOTMin in-igaOon for nearbv , : , I. TI. u.u.j .i . I cesslty of preserving the forests. - Mexico Letter 28 Days in Transit, claUAn exmlrjp1e of the crippled con- dlUon of tn8 Mexican mail service is th fact tnat E. g. Ruen Tuesday -" " receiveo a letter tnat waa mauea in I rir tt-w on AnrtI K. fh latt.r k.in i. .....it I " m,m to Officlaf at Grant P. GRANTS PASS. Or, May 8. (SpeciaL) r .. T3 -m. ii ... named nine women to act aa judges and clerks of the city election. I ; $20,000 DEFICIT IS II ROSe Festival Fund Commit- tee Urges Citizens to Come to Rescue. RECORD ATTENDANCE SEEN M PlaM So Much Attention of Cities In West, Say Workers, and Ex tra Effort Are 3 Cade. Trvtiov la hasiniilnor to come into the Rose Festival- fund, but still much Is needed to overcome the deficit of $20,- 000. An as-s-resrate of 1370,60 was coiiecteo yesterday and more la promised. As the time between now ana tne x muvhi Is growing short, quick action and gen- eroua subscriptions are needed In the next few days if the event this year is I tn ha the usual aucceBa. This collection campaign Is in tne 1 hand of the Royal Roaartans. but , .,.!,(,, "-V-' ZZlx W ouay xiieso "f entertain tne visitors irora winiinu. ana worn oiuer pans I m, anil m.lr. Tt.rMim 1 P All A fill - ; ---'V-T . " tnose irom wnora inUuM pecxec jubi mho me momj iuui i" building." they advise. A dally list of i tuiuin " " If It is more convenient The Oregonlan will collect and receipt for subscriptions, turning them over to , the Festival treasurer. Entertainment Plana Big. Plans for this year's Festival pro- I vide for more entertainment than ever I . . . . , oeiore nas Deen onerea. J. ne usiuu p- ru3e8 on iand and water are scheduled. swimming races and many other ath- i-tlo events are on the nroeramme. of their matchless roses. Each of the several cities that the Rosarians visited on their Invasion of waiuornia last winter win seno a spe- ciai irauuoati oi people, iviosi or tnem will be in uniform. All will take part in tne parages. t-ortiana owes it to SHRINKING SLOWLY ro,e as heroeB of uberty om.y ute Atnanans. UAOIHITPI flLlreJMlV haVA BrlVOTl I hAPII V I T. . . " . . . . ' to wiu festival tuna. sesiaes tney re olns ,nto theIr own Pock- .tjt for conalderahl- wo of arooH Mh to Bnow ,nalvWual vlsltora good times when they come here. Record Attendance Expected. It is probable that the attendance this year will exceed that of any pre vious Festival season. This Is due not only to the Increased Interest In the Festival Itself, but In the numerous meetings and conventions that will be j ....i uuuU..j wuu iua r roii vm a lot of Eastern people are coming this year. The Northwest has been, pros- perous during the last 10 or 12 months, This Is the territory from which tho ouia or tne visitors always has come before. Greater numbers should come tnis year. It is probable that 60,000 visitors will be here within the week. Following is a list of subscriptions received yesterday: Pantw, Theater .. ......S 28.00 s. ttiumauer Estate 23.00 8. Morton Cohn u 'inn ' ... uu. S.00 E!LW7 Company of Oregon 10.00 10.00 20.00 6.00 JO.00 B.O0 25.00 6.00 100.00 2S.00 dik dicdm a to. .... Schiller c a-ar Factorv eiaon ijarung H. T. Shelley Koehler Armstrong Manufacturing Co, Musician. Mutual Association Krebs Bros. Scamp Works. Ss.oo 2.30 j. nerscneimer S -)S Oregon Creamery Co l.Vun Multnomah Barber Shop 8.oo P. w, (Billy) winter iu.uo Era ner Hochull "vv I Total ,370. 60 1 LANE FAIR WANTS $2000 "1I,L rm VWMI. IP WUUU Connty Court With holds Decision Temporarily. EUGENE. Or.. May . (Sneclail Application for an appropriation of I ,2? ' "ddlUoi to the $1985 appro- prlated by state law. was asked from Countr Courtyesterday by mem- Ders oi tne utne uounty fair Associa- I car through two rural cities at more ti0n. Th county la8t year awotMuYuihiiA t 2000 to the fair, and the association made in order to allow her to catch asKS tn" tnls 8um Bo K,ven aaln- The JJ'V." ""iwu wi iuv i 1986 appropriated by the general state (law, aa the court wishes to give finan- ""." , .T T " ""' :,.".""'.",", juiu-y snow ji..-. - . , ... I aide SiOO for the nurrh... I ",a" "- ISn . 9 I . J? . l"n ."T " " . 1 nDAILT DIIT III rM nr r r. . UKAIVt rUI IN UrlAKuC Takima Valley Tramrportatlon Com pany Appoints Portland Man. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. May 8. (Special.) Frank S. Drake, of Portland. has been named superintendent of the Takima Valley Transportation Com pany's city and suburban lines, accord- lng to a telegram received yesterday from President V. CL Rlpharrt. of h- company, who is now in Portland. Mr. Drake was formerly with the electrio line in wall a walla, and re iaae uity, ana resigned to take piaco u tne iast. Enterprise Women Vote. ENTERPRISE. Or.. May 8. (Special.) Seventy women cast their first votes at tha nlamrlaa i.ltv atlf-orlon T.. - m r- tt ti .. . . .i . . defeaUng G. M. Gaily. Mr. Hyatt was the nominee of the town mass meeting and his name waa the onlv on. on the - ..n - . vr n., I ute a movement was started for an op- i ponent and Mr. Galley's supporters wrote In his' name. Successful candl- I dates ror uounciimen were xaniei rjoya. I J A. Denny and Dr. C. T. Hockett. I e. Jordan waa elected Recorder; A. M fj TreaTu.r. and I. It So. City itforn.v "-ni. uity Attorney. Brown Rumor b Sonbted. PORFRHRO. Or. Mav 8. (Sneclal.t- Uwspaper report ti the effect that Tueaday night it was decided to have District Attorney Brown will be a the ordinanf !8 1 "X,? m T I Mt inw Attornev-neneral .t theldexed. in order that citizens may de- next general election is received here with nine credence. Aitnouan iur.i Brown Is absent from the city his close political friends say he repeatedly has announced that he would retire from public life at the end of his present term as District Attorney. In the event the late announcement is true It is be lieved that Mr. Brown only recently changed his mind regarding his future political aspirations. MRS. PAGET FOND OF CATS Feline Furs Being Sold In London for 36 to 48 Cents Each. LONDON, May 10. (Special.) Like her sister, Mrs. Wlllard Straight, Mrs. Almerlc Paget, who, by the way. is a sister of Mr. Hairy Payne Whitney. Is a . r. anlmnl. nnA 111 fl t now la especially concerned about cats. Some or tne manuiactunng Turners oena through the streets of London bands of cat-catchers who pick up any stray cat and, having stowed It Into a basket. " t0 !? ZS, ?, cents Is paid, but an all-black smooth skin will fetch about 48 cents. Many society peoplo have become inconsol able over the loss of their pets. The thieving Is done in the most skillful manner, mostly by old women who pretend to feed the animals. In many Quarters the streets are now being I watched through the enerer of a num- I ber of ladles, of whom Mrs. Almerlo Paget Is one. I Mrs. Almerlo Paget ana ner sisters I practice what they preacn. mey nel- I ther wear furs, nor feathers of rare Diras sucn as osprey, yet tney manage I to look as smart and often smarter than anyone else. For some time past Mrs. Paget' health has prevented her from I taking a prominent part In the gaye ties of ocle.y. out nor xriracs expect to see a great deal of her this Summer in London. Almeric Paret. who has K.n ah. .i-u tt i now m. " C." . tVl Nummi In IfinrP r r-on Tl I n IO nnnrn OUOOCOO rUn lUfllXO nUftU Ex-Grand Vlxler In London Says Thoy Brought on Own Disaster. CONST AJJTINOPLK. May 10. (Spe clal.) The "Ikdam publishes an In teresting account of an Interview granted to Its correspondent in Lon don by Hakki Pasha, wno expresse the hope that the Turks, "If they he- I come men," and remodel their political life, will yet succeed In forming a hap py, well-ordered state In Asia Minor. Such Is the hope or many or Turney Liberal friends In England, though all. their efforts on establishing a Just sya -m of srovernment. The oolltlcal ed u cation of the Turkish people, adds i Hakki Pasha, must be taken in hand i "When I waa Ambassador at Rome. he said, "our most serious newspapers described the officers who played ..1JI.. I.-.. I - , I S" ""f """"" the ruin of his countrv. We have brought our disasters on ourselves.' GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL Florence and Mapleton Pupils to Meet In Contest Today FLORENCE, Or., May 8. (Special.) i sioce. u ma dukbcbuuu I leal director. Dr. Stuart, and her assist ant. Miss Thompson, the women stu dents of the University of Oregon pre sented basketballs to the high school girls or aiapieton ana riorence, the I game Is the favorite pastime of the I girls of both schools. I The Mapleton girls secured the serv ices (of Miss Bess Young, a basketball star from the University of Oregon, as coach, while the Florence girls are sarn n7 thA B-amn under JJr. (jnanes f. Johnson. On Friday evening the two teams will meet for the first time In a match game at Mapleton. Farmers and Merchants to Meet. THE DALLES, Or., May 8. (Special.) Twentv local merchants have aC' cented the invitation or the rarmers 01 the Columbia district to attena a Das et dinner and get-together session and will eo to the Columbia Bchooi hohse. 12 miles east of here, where the meeting will De neia, tomorrow, a. no object of the session is to get tne dusi ni- man nf Th. 1)9 PH and thA I R T TT1 - era into closer touch in matters per taining to tne general Denent ot tne county. After dinner there will be a bl "talkfest." in which all present are pected to participate. C. L. "Farm- er") Smith, agricultural expert of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, will deliver a lecture. Fines Paid to Race Death. OLTMPIA, Wash.. May 8. (Special.) Mrs. George A. Mottman. wife of Mayor Mottman of this city, paid the BJB of an auto driver for driving her the Shasta Limited train for the bed- mueH ill dd mill li iud uvoit i and the driver was fined 110 In Tenlno and S10 in Centralla for exceeding the speed limits of the two places. . Plnekinsr a Fowl, asiMMO. New York Press. A work of Rembrandt ("Woman Plucking a Fowl") recently sold In Prl, tSr J9B.0OO. appear, to hold the record price for that artist's work. The same picture was sold In Amster- dam In 17J4 (It was probably painted about 1640) for 70. In 1845 in Lon- don it brought about $1625, and . In 1884 was sold in Paris, to the family which has now resold It, for about 82800. The previous record price for a Rembrandt was that paid for the "Girl Holding a Medal," in the Hoe collec tion, sold here last year for $70,000. The Jews la India. Hebrew Standard. The mystery of the continued exlst- ence of the Benl-Israel of India Is as great as ever. It is marvelous to rimi these Dretnren ot tne nouse oi israei Preserving tueir '"". ura"L among tne vaab jiiuilivuuds uctuugius to alien ethnic faiths. These Indian Jews survive In an atmosphere which Is altogether moved by caete, , while as un thinkable for themselvea Like the Farsees, the followers of Zoroaster. their numbers are scanty; their eco nomic importance Is considerable. Football In 15S3. London Echo. Football has always had its ene- ml.a Tn "The Anatomle of Abuses.1 published In 1683. the game Is roundly abused. Its author describes football as "a bloodle and murtherlng prac- tlee." "For doth not every one lye in waJt Ior nls aoversaurie, ne argues. . BeeR,n? to oyertnrowe mm or to P - nm on nis ----- or or what P'ac it reti not- he haT downr 1 Merlford Laws to Be Indexed. MEDFORD, Or, May 8. (Special.) At a meeting of the City Council termine at any time the provisions of """""'i'" " - PORTLAND BUSINESS aCCOKIMON PLEAT 1XG. K. Btephan. accordion, side pleating, buttong covered, gooas gpongea. iJUrf Aiaar. ai. ASfiAVirW AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE I-aborator and ore-teatlng work. Ibtf Morrison at. WELU & CO., mining engineers, ehemlau and aasayera. 204 Washington su AtJCTIONEEKS. We buy furniture for cash. Geo. Baker Co.. 168 Park. Main 33Bai A -Wi. BOAT Bt'ILDLNG. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repalr ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy st. Carpet Cleaning. WANTED Carpet-cleaning, tinting, paper hanging; prices right down. Phone Mar shail 21b, be jj wood 12U3, Sellwood ZliW. CABPCiT WKAVING. NORTHWEST HUG CO. Kugs from old carpets, rag ruga, lsa Union ave. 8 CUIBOPODI8TS. WILLIAM. Estelle and rewane 17eveny, the only sclentlfio chlropouista lu the city Parlors 302 Uerllnger blg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phona Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices Fliedner bldg. Main 8473. CHIROPRACTIC PHitilOLSS. DR. M. H. M'MAHON, 121 4th, delivers the goods at $10 a month. SIU.UOO equipment. Board, room and treatment, $10 a week. Dr. Lehman, 317 Abtngton bldg., has no 11. 000 equipment; 410 a week, expert work. COAL. AND WOOD. ALBINA FUEL CO. for green slabwood. Summer orders KDLEFSEN FUEL CO., East 303. C 2303. COLLECTIOX AGENCY. WE collect monthly, and, all accounts; no collection, no cnarge. Thomas Mer cantile Agency, fill Northwest bldg. Mam 2292. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17. No collection, no charge. DANCING. PROP. WAL,. WILLSOX'8 Eanolmr School waltz, two-step, tnree-.tep, schottucne le.Kn 25c; every morning, afternoon and evening; all dances guaranteed first les son. Do you know that anyone who walks can learn to dance T Stage and fancy dances taught dally. 85 6th St., bet. Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 7637. HEATH'S dancing schools, Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison sts. and luu 2d si. bet. Wash, and Stark sts.; lessons dally; waits and two-steD guaranteed In four lessons. Class Friday eve.. 8 to 10, at 1C) 2d su RINGLERS ACADEMY, beat Instruction; social dance Monday, Wed., Sat. eve. 2214 Morrison. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. VALENTINE'S system ladiea' tailoring; dressmaking taupht. 1.12 Grand ave. EIJECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators, bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds ot repair ing and rewinding; all work ruaranteed. H. M. H. Electrio Co.. 91 First at. North. Phone Main 0210. W E buy. sell rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair- worl- a spe cialty. Western Electrio Works. 213 6th. ADVERTISING AGENCY. BOT8PORD ADV. CO., Board of Trade bldg. KATE Adv. Co.. Inc. Commonwealth Bldg. AGRICULTURAL LMPLEJdENTS. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.. Morrison & Id. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. Morrison 4 2d. R. M. WADE & CO.. 822-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IKON WKS. Portland Wire fic Iron Wks..2d and ColumDia AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 1100 Id at AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell. Lewis & staver Co., E. Mor. A 2d. HOWARD Automobile Co.. 14tn and DavU. N. W. AUTO CO., 617 Wash. Reo. Hudson. AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR REPAIRING. PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., 610 Alder st AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU tic WKiUiil, 7th and Oak. UArMlAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage 4c Umuiuui Tranaler, Para ac Davla BAKER CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES UKA1, M LEAN Ac PERCY. 4th and Gtlsaa. HAkiiEK SUPPLIES. Lewls-Stenger narntr supply Co., 10th & Mor. OREGON BARBER fiUPPLf CO., 73 6th su BAA FIXTURES. Brunswlck-Baike-Collanuer Co., 46 Fifth st BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES. HALLO u 4c WRIGtlT. 7th and Oak. fUPK F. P. Keenan Co.. lo 4tr st. BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 247 Ash st un. HARD AND POCKET TABLES. 46 Filth St. Bruuawick-Balke-Coilander Co., BOOTS AND SHOES. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., 30-32 Front BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery Ac conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett RRKWEKS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY Vv E1NHARD, 13tn and Burnslda. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. J. N. MATSCHEK CANDSI CO.. 270 First St. COFFMAN a LAflm t. rrom aireeu CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING. N. & S. ffal-arl-i o-1 ?t. xsu jaar -laps. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE Ac CO.. 4a Fourth St. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET & DEVEKS. 1-11 N. Front St. BOYD TEA CO.. 200 Salmon St. II A I It V AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. Monroe & Crlsell. 145 Front. M. 640. A 642t. JEWELS TO GO TO RHODODEN- DBA VI AT FLORENCE. Royal Ruler of Carnival to Bo Se lected From Princesses of Xearby Districts. FLORENCE, Or, May 8. (Special.) On display In a local show window are the Jewels which are to become the property of the maid who Is to be chosen to relg'n as Queen Rhododendra VI, during this year s carnival season. The Jewels consist of a chain of gold beads, a pearl bead necklace ana a locket. Tha carnival will be held May 27 and 2S. and rjreDaratlons are being: made to select a young woman from each dis trict hereabouts who will come to the festival as the princess of her particu lar "tribe." accompanied by her braves. An archery contest will be held and the successful contestant will be pro claimed queen and presented with her royal jewels. The royal bower, irom wnicn an neer-hns will be made, is being ar ranged to face the hillside where the tiers of seats for spectators will be ar ranged, and a programme is being pre pared which Is expected to surpass any. thing previously given here. A clam bake, a school fair and an educational conference are to be held during the carnival. On account of the lateness of tha season the. rhododendrons are Just beginning to blossom, and the car nival season win una tnem in meir iuu glory. REV. C. LANG HANSEN DIES Former ; Portland Minister Snc- , cumbs In Seattle. BEATTLE, "Wash., May 8. (Special.) Rev. C. Lang Hansen, pastor or the Norwegian-Danish Methodist Church, died Wednesday after a short Illness. Mr. Hansen was born June zt. iseo, In Ran Helgoland, Norway. He came to America in 1882 and attended the Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, 111. He had pastorates In Heepster, III.; Sheboygan and Racine, Wis.; Spo- ane and Tacoma, Portland, ur., anfl Seattle. He also served as district su QUEEN'S GEFtIS ON SHOW ENGINEERING. PLAN3 copied, tracings, blue prints, detail draftings, civil or architectural engineer ing. A capable employe at a moderate charge. A R. Thayer, p. o. Box No. 0. FUHNITCKE. HOU5BS furnished on Installment, new oi line second-hand furniture. Western Sal vage Co.. 045 Wash.. bet. 10th and 17th. IXRXlTt'KJs HOSPITAL. BOWERS & PAltSONS. 10U Front. M. 7443. Furniture Hospital. Packing and shipping. HAT FACTORV. EASTERN HAT FACTORY. 154-641 8d street. Men's soft and Panama hats cleaned. 1 .Best sa Hat on earth for men. INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE! CO. Only Oregon fire Insurance company. LANDSCAPE GARDENING. BETTSR landscape and general gardening. SWISS FLORAL. CO.. East 6320. C 1514. PACIFIC Landscape Gardening Company 615 Rotnchlld bldg. Phone Marshall 3308. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. J. A. STROWB RIDGE LEATHER CO. tabllsbed 1S58. 189 Front st. LIP BEADING. KING SCHOOL for the deaf and bard-of-hearlng. 808 Central bldg. MtHENGEK SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co day and night serv ice. Phones Main 63. A 2153. MUSICAL. PIANO STUDIO, modern methods. 26 14th. Main 3S93. Arrangements for practice. EMIL TH1ELHOHN. violin teacher, pupil vSevcik. 325 Filedner bid. A 4100. Mar. lo2S. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICLANS. DR. GROVER, specialist paralysis, nervous, cnronlo diseases. 70tf Oregonlan bd. M. 3143 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Phone office, M. 34u; res.. East or B 1028. PAINTING AND PAPEKHANOING. PAINTING, pperhanglng and tinting. E. L. Sanborn, 301 Yamhill st., win do work right and reasonable. Main 1509. W. M. SMITH & CO., 651) Williams, con tracting, wall paper. tinting, painting; prices low; work guaranteed. PAINTING AND PAPERING. TINTING, 82.60 and up; wall paper 6o and up. E. T. Crane, the practical painter, loo 10th, near Morrison st. M. 2320. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24 tn and York sts. Main 8488. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. COAST-MADE paint and varnish Is best adapted to the Coast climate. BAS3 HEUTER PAINT CO.. 181 1st St. PLATING WORKS. Nickel plating, polishing, enameling. Ore gon Plating Works. loth-Alder. M. 2575. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WASHINGTON, D. C, Velatl Bldg. O. O. MARTIN. PORTLAND, 408-9 Cham, of Com. Bldg. patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law. late of the U. S. Patent Otflca. Booklet free. 101t Board of Trade bldg WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS DRUGGISTS. Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., Alder at W. Park Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.. Park and Everett DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. WESTERN Tool & Dye Works. 306 Pine at. DKY GOODS. FLE1SCHNER-MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 6TUBBS ELECTRIC CO., Bth and Pino Its. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS, J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts. FISH. OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY & CO.. Inc.. 14 Front St. PORTLAND FiSH CO.. 84 Front St. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS, Board of Trade bldg. FURN ACE WARM AIR. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall KERR, G1FFORD & CO.. Lewis bldg. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE A CO., Board of Trade H. M. HOUSER, Board of Trade. NORTHERN" GRAIN & WHSE. CO.. Br. Tr. THE W. A.. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade. GROCERIES. ALLEN & LEWIS tt-.u 1451). 46 N. Front WADHAM3 & CO., 69-76 4th sL HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO., 63-65 Front St. HAY. J. H. Klosterman & Co., leading hay dealers. HIDES, FURS, PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW. THE II. F. NORTON CO.. 63-65 Front St. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS. M'NEFF BROTHERS, 611 Worcester bldg. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC Iron Works, E. 8d and Burnslda, Complete stock of structural steel. Architectural Iron. Castings. JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES. B. Mendelsohn & Co.. 424 Worcester. M. 635. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 3d. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES HEKTSCHE BROS.. 04 Pine St. CHAS. L. MASTICK A CO., 74 Front. Leath er of every description, taps, mfr. flndlnga LUBRICATING OILS. Balfour, Guthrie a Co.. Board of Trade. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORK CO., 231 Pine St. Loggers r- Contractors' Mach. Co., 71 Bth at. MAIL ORDER. FRANKLIN & CO.. 132 Front St. MENS' AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth su perintendent of the Norwegian-Danish Methodist Church In Washington, Ore gon and California for four years. In 1908 he was a delegate to the general conference of the Methodist Church held In Baltimore, and was one of the assistant secretaries of the general conference. For live years he maintained a large congregation In his church at Boren avenue and Stewart street. Mr. Hansen was married In 1893 to Miss Anna Erlckson, of Evanston, II L, and Is survived by his widow and five children. NEW MAYOR TAKES OFFICE Eugeno France Appoints City Of ficials In Aberdeen, Wash. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) Mayor Eugene France assumed the duties of office Wednesday night. and will be in charge of the munici pality for the next two years, unless the people vote for a commission form of government, which Mayor France fa vors. The Mayor named for City Attorney, A. T. Cross, Incumbent; William Tam blyn. Chief of the Fire Department, In cumbent; police Judge, Glen Snyder; City Engineer, L. D. Kelsey, who has been Assistant City Engineer; City Physician. L. T. Goodnow, Incumbent; and retained temporarily A. 3. Ran dolph, Superintendent of tha Water Department; William Staman, Chief of Police, who has been Day Sergeant, and Edward Fear, Superintendent of Streets, who has been Assistant Super intendent. Mayor France in his address favored an abundant water supply and a sys tem of public docks. FATE OF MILLIONS AWAITS Land Commissioner of Washington to Kale on Valued Lands. OLTMPIA, Wash., May 8. (SpeciaL) The disposition of several million dollars' worth of land lies absolutely In the hands of State Land Commis sioner Clark V. Savldge. Under the new law, which goes Into effect June 12, he will be under the responsibility of de termining what portions of the Lake Washington shore lands, which will be uncovered when the canal to salt water Is opened, shall be reserved for state purposes and what shall revert naturally to tho property owners whose DIRECTORY PATENTS. R. C WRUHI, 23 years practice U. S. and foreign pqents. 600 Dekum bldg. KEtKliEATOR3 AND ICE HOXK.H. Built to ordei. any sise, $7.50 up. P. C. Red Co.. 04 UniO) ave. South. Phune Eaat 243. RUBBER SXAul'b. SEALS, BRAS SHiXs. PACIFIC CJAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash st. nones Main 710 and A 2710. THE IKWIN-UODSUN COMPANY, 92 uth St. Phones Main 312. A 1254. SALT-lLsiNG UHEAD. and other good thinus to eut sold. Ths Cookery, 023 Wai near 20th. SEWING MACHINES. NEW, all makes, factory prices; second hand, 820 up; maonnt-s runted and r palrert. Main 0431. 1W 3d. ni-nr YauihllL SHOWCASES. BANK A SHOW ll.V 1 1 let.-. WESTERN FIX. & SHOWCASE CO.. lota and Davis. Snowcasca to order and In stock: THE LUTK.E MFG. CO., branch Grund Kap laa Showcase Co.. 6th and Hoyu iu Lutka. manager. MARSHALL MFG. CO., 4tli and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TR-VNSiEB. STORAGE In fireproof building with track age facilities. You don't have to curry tira Insurance, our building Is reinforced con crete; no vermin; absolutely clean; we will store your furniture at 1 cent per cu bic foot; give estimates on packing and shipping same; rent entire floor or part; rent special private rooms and give per sonal key. pacific storage Co., East Maul son and 1st. Phone E. 611. B 1367. PORTLAND Van He Storage Co., cor. 15ttl and Kearney sts.. Just completed new firs proof warehouse lor household effects, pianos and automobiles contains separata tire and vermin-proof rooms, sieom-heatsd piano room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload shipments; vans for mov ing; reduced freight rates on household goods to and from Eaat in through oars. Main 5640. All departments. C O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron rooms and llreproof vaults tor valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and "'lne sts.: pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestlo and foreign ports. Main 596. A 216. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsaa SU. cor. ISth. Telephone Main 68 or A 11 s. General transfer and forwarding agents. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. General transferring and storage, safes, pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment. S7-60 Front at. Telephone. Main 647 or 2247. TYPEWRITERS. 115 TO 835 will buy a REBUILT TYPE WRITER; rebuilt as good as new; all makes to choose from at Gill's. 3d and Alder; terma to suit; every machine guar anteed. Call or phone for representative. Main 8500 or A 6066. WE are the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coast; Investigate; all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Exchange, 851 Washington st. NEW rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut rates. P. D. C. Co., 281 Stark. Main 1407. UPHOLSTERING. TABOR 4762, Hawthorne Upholstering Co, Furn. repairing, mattress renovating, car pe ta cleaned, laid, rehtted. HO Hawthorne NEW A SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES. APEX BICYCLE CO., 124-126 12th St. MILLINERY. B. O. CASE A CO., 6th and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and Tthsta. MOTORCYCLE DIOIKIUUIOUS. THOR and De Luxe, Apex Co.. 124 12th. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER blMlNG'i'ON. Calhoun Co., 4S 4ta. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire : Iron Was.. 3d A Columbia. PAINT'S, OILS AND VARNISHES. RASMLsaEN Ac CO., Jobbers, pauua, oils. glass, sash and doora Cor. 2d and Taylor W. r. FULLER 4c CO.. 12th and Davla PIANOS. K.OHLER CHASE, 376 Washington SU, manufacturers and wholesale dealers. FAINTS AND WALL PAPER, PIONEER PAINT CO.. 1SB First SL PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES. Poruand Paper Box Co.. 92 Front, cartons. PICKLES AND VINEGAR. KNIGHT PAml.NO CO.. 474 East Alder. PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, b4-a Front at PLL.VtBl.Ni. AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front SU M. BARDE 4c SONS, 240 Front st. POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES, HOGS. HENRlf EVERD1NG, 45-47 Front SU PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS EVERDINU A FARRELL, 140 Front street ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankeny su SASH; DOORS AND GLASS. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davla W. P. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND iron Works, 14th and Northrup. SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY. Pacific Coast Tel. Inst., 505 Commonwealth. SECOND-HAND FURNISHINGS. 50 cheaper than elsewhere. 24 Union avsw SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 68 Front SU WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co.. 172 1st sU MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 Second. WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHN ECKLL'ND, 123-125 First sU WIRE AND WIRE ROPE. John A itoebllng's Sons Co.. 8tt 5th St. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire A Iron Wka. 2d and Columbia. Iand runs down to the present water's edge. This bill caused a great light in the Legislature and the compromise which passed provided that all land which was not reserved for the state should go to tha present shore owners. Road Rumor Awakens Realty. INDEPENDENCE, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) A report, which cannot be sub stantiated as yet, that a new branch of the Salem, Falls City & Western will tap the Copper Hollow country, three miles west of town, has caused a stir In real estate conditions In that territory. A Mr. Cheesebourough, of The Dalles, has bought the C. Clapp ranch of 136 acres, Ramsey farm of 120 acres, and Kenyon place of 60, and the same have been put into crop for this season. It is reported that he is also trying to ge tother farms in the same vicinity. Lane County Plans Convention. EUGENE, Or., May 8. (SpeciaL) . Rev. F. W. Emerson, pastor of the Albany Christian Church and recently elected president of the Oregon State Sunday School Association, will be one of the principal speakers at the Lane County Sunday school convention, which Is to be held here May 27 and 28. Mrs. S. W. Ormsby, state secre tary, and Rev. Charles A. Phipps, state field secretary, will be among the other speakers. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or frundaj. Per Line. One tlnw ttune ad two consecutive tlnaee.... 22u Muue atl tiiree consecutive tixoett 8ur biune ad ttix or seven consecutive timet.. oou '111 above rate apply to advertisement under ew Today" aud ail other clattidtica UutiM except the follow ins: btiuauona v iuiicu. fciltuationa Wanted. male. J-or Kent, Room. Private Fa milt en. Kooma and jLtoard, Private J-aralllea. liouMfl.eepinv Itooma, private Families. t Horn one Mdvcrtifeeuient ia not run iu con nective Ittauea the one-time rate appliea. bix woras CUUUl aM UalO IIUO VU VUII mii- vertieaienlB and no ad counted for, leaa than two lines. IM M Toe ureromnn win nrnrjH tm-iincn mi- TertlBemeui ucr iciqiuuuo. iiniuuuil the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. Iso prices will be quoted over the phone, -but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements will he accepted over the phone .depend upon the promptness of the payment of telepbone ad vertUements. situations Wanted end Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Inser tion only will be accepted for "Houses for Kent." "Furniture for Sale," "Buniuess Op portunities," "Boomlnr-bousea" aud "Waut- ea to Kent-"