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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915. CHAfiiPOEG DAYHERE Crowds Leave for Grove, Site of First Government. GOVERNOR TO BE SPEAKER Pioneers ami Friends to Meet on Historic Grounds AVIiere Talks Recalling Early Days Arc to Bo Made by Several. Seventy-two years ago tomorrow the settlers ot the Willamette Valley gath ered ia a grrove on the banks of the Willamette River, 33 miles south of Portland, and after heated controversy adopted a report of a committee pro viding a form of civil government for the settlors. This was the first gov ernment in the tate. There were 102 persons at that historic meeting. Today 1001) or moro persons will Rather on the banks of the river in the same prove of trees and celebrate the anniversary of that meeting. It will be the 60th celebration of the kind. It will consist of a basket luncheon under the trees at noon, followed by an inter esting programme of addresses and music. Governor to Be Speaker. P. II. IVArcy, of Salem, will be presi dent of the day and Oovernor AYithy- conihe will be the principal speaker. Music will be furnished by the veteran quartet, comprising Z. M. Morse, Z. -M. l'arvin, .1. 10. Hall and A. AV. Mills. Mrs. L. K. Bartlett and others will sing rones in the old Chinook tongue and others will Five short addresses in the same language. One of the principal features of the affair will be live-minute talks by pio neers and others. Kverybody will have an opportunity to speak, and it is ex pected there will bo some interesting reminiscences. Pioneers and their friends will as semble on the Rround from all over the Willamette Valley. The steamer Ore pona will leave Portland at 7 A. M. for ChampoeLr, which is the name of the grove. The Oregon Kleetric trains will connect with this boat at AVilsonvillo liora both Portland and Salem and way points, and carry the passengers to the ground. It is expected a large num ber will go by automobile. Vote on Iteport 52 to SO. The original meeting was held May 2. 1843. A short time before a commit tee had been appointed to prepare a report on what was needed as a pov ernment for the settlers in the Valley. The committee made its report in favor of government at the historic meeting. May 2, and, after much heated contro versy, it was adopted by vote of 52 to BO. This was the foundation of govern ment in Oregon. The ground upon which the meeting was held has been acquired for park purposes by the state. It was the site of the first warehouse of the old Hud eon's Bay Company and hag an inter esting history from a number of other sources. Springs, Carson, Wash., Is at the Carl ton. A. J. Davis, a business man of Col fax, Wash., and Mrs. Iavis, are at the Seward after a trip to California. S. S. Tanner and F. O. Van Golder. high officials of the Modern Woodmen of America, are registered at the Port land. Oscar Fornandes and Carl Anderson, tourists from Cleveland, are at the Carlton, while enjoying Portland's at tractions. Justice Lawrence T. Harris and Jus tice Henry L. Benson, of the Supreme Court, are registered from Salem at the Imperial. Karl Caton, one of the owners of the Willow Bar ranch, Sauvie'a Island, is at the Imperial, after a long absence In Arizona, where he was accompanied by Mm. Caton. Mr. and Mrs. Talmer George, of Alton, Pa., the latter a sister of Rev. C. C. GIFTED nATER TO TAKE PART IX PRISONERS' AID BK.NEFIT TOMORROW. APARTMENT OWNERS MEET Organization May Adopt Uniform Methods for lealin;r With Public. Owners and managers of apartment houses and residential hotels met at the Kurtonia Hotel Thursday night and discussed-conditions affecting . their busi ness. These interests have organized an association, the objects of which are to adopt uniform methods of transact ing business with tho public, to im prove housing conditions, to keep un desirable tenants out of apartments and to co-operate "for aheir mutual henefit. as well as that of the gen eral public and the City of Portland." C Lk Horn, president of the associa tion, presided at last night's meeting and explained the objects of the or ganization. J. P. Jaeger, vice-president, urged- the owners and managers to take an active part in the work of the association and pointed out the benefits to bo derived in bringing nhout better housing conditions. F. W. Beard, secretary of the Oregon estate Hotel Men's Association, was present on invitation and reviewed what his organization had done in bet tering the hotel business throughout the state. About 50 owners and mana gers of apartment-houses and resi dential hotels . were present. ; yv . . . p V sti?;HSlfjW '1 J Sr."-.-:. ..a .iJ ARTSEEN IN DANCES Exhibition by Youngsters Is Declared Excellent GORGEOUS BOUQUETS GIVEN Helen Dietrich. Mrs. Florence Crawford, who has just been appointed a director of the Prisoners' Aid Society, Is planning an interesting pro gramme which will be presented today in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the society. Among the features will be the appearance of Mrs. Kdith Haynes Keuster, who will sing some of her own compositions. Marjorie Ieet. a gifted little reader, will participate. Helen Dietrich, a graceful dancer, will interpret "The Spring Song." Ben Selling is president of the Prisoners' Aid Society. Poling, are the guests of Rev. Mr. Pol ing, at his home in Ladd's Addition, for a visit of several weeks here. CHICAGO. April"30". (Special.) A. E. Clark, of Portland, is registered at the Congress. DIVERS TO VIE ON BILL OnPHECM PliAXS SPECIAL "STU-TS" FOR CLOSING WEEK. PERSONALMENTION. W. R. Ross, of Salem, is athe Kor touta. N. P. Myers, of Culver, Is at the Eaton. K. F. Carlcton, of Salem, is at tho Seward. W. G. Martinez, of Salem, is at the Carlton. F. U Gels, of Webster, S. D., is at the Parlton. ' 0. T. Edwards, of Silverton, is at the Ferkins. D. S. Walker, of Albany, is at the ferkins. J. W. Dawkins, of Spokane, is at the Imperial. Scott Burton, of Eugene, Is at the JCortonia. F. A. Chase, of Spokane, is at the Portland. H. H. Moore, of Chicago, is registered fit the Oregon. H. A. Woodman, of Oroville, Cal., is Rt the Carlton. II. A. Burnett, of Taeoma, Wash., Is at the Nortonia. E. C. McDougall, a Seattle contractor, is at the Seward. Fred Kiddle, a miller of Island City, Is at the Imperial. W. C. Knighton, of Salem, state archi tect, is at the Seward. J. E. Brown, a business man of Ta eoma, is at the Oregon. M. J. Barthel. a contractor of Hermls ton. Is at the Perkins. "D. G. Cruikshank, a merchant of Hood Iwiver, is at the Cornelius. 1. K. Hammer, a manufacturer of Til lamook, la at the Perkins. J. O. Pilcher, of North Powder, Is registered at the Imperial. W. H. Eocles, a lumber merchant of Baker, is at the Multnomah. Charles H. Harris, a business man of Minneapolis, is at the Oregon. n. C. Bleakley, an automobile racer Of Detroit, is at the Multnomah. .1. C. Moreland, clerk of the Supreme Court, Salem, is at the Cornelius. Don E. Gilinan, a business man of San Francisco, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. L.onergan, tourists from Boston, are at the Portland. . Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Day. of Sprin field. Mass., are at the Multnomah. J. N. and W. M. Cooper, tourista from Elmira, N. Y., are at the Cornelius. Angus Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of Victoria, B. C, are at the Portland. II. M. Cake has returned to the Multnomah after a tour of California George E. Chamberlain, Jr., of Wash ington, D. C. is staying at the Oregon. Mrs. Aaron Becker and Miss Cecilia Henning, of Sherwood, are at the Eaton. Mrs. A. L. Bunnell and Mrs. E. I Kleppin. of Goldendale, are registered at the Cornelius. E. L Shipherd, manager of Shiphcrd's "Ideal" to Lecture- to . Women on Value of Aquatic for Phys. leal Development. Two of the "stunts" that will attend the closing of the Orpheum Theater next week will be diving contests be tween Portland amateur girls and boys. "Ideal," the woman who claims the woman championship of the world as a swimmer and diver, 'will bring one of the largest tanks ever used In this city. If enough Portland girls contest for a valuable swimming outfit offered by Manager Conloii, the event will be staged Monday night. Contestants will be allowed to use their own specialties, the prize to be awarded to the swim mer who executes the best work in the opinion of the judges. On Tuesday night a contest for Port land boys will be held, Louis Balbach and "Happy" Lewis Kuehn, the 14-year-old wonder and pupil . of Jack Cody, swimming instructor of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club, already having entered their ;iames. Balbach is a rival of Clair Tait for the Pacific Coast championship, and it already is conceded that "Happy" ivuehn will best all of the divers of the I'nited States with another couple of years' practics. . The little fellow In i nee-trousers actually executes all of the dives attempted by his elders, but lacks the finish necessary for a champion. Monday afternoon, "Ideal" will lecture to women on the value of swim ming for physical development and will explain how to learn to swim. Miss Edith Tarney.'s Pupils Pro duce Many Different Styles of Dances, All of Which Win Admiration of Spectators. BI GERTRUDE P. CORBETT. Without any doubt the exhibition given yesterday by Miss Edith Var ney'a pupils at the Eleventh-street Playhouse was one of the most artistic events of a similar nature ever given in this city. Tiny little tota from 4 years up to the debutantes participated in this notable affair. The theater was filled to capacity with society folk; the boxes were thronged with bubbling little maids and boys, all in their best bibs and tuckers; quantities of flowers passed over the footlights to the "artists" until It seemed as .If there were none left in the florists' shops. So finished in every detail was the performance that a dance by Miss Maud Atnsworth and Miss K.atherine . Laid law, the St. Denis Mazurka, danced in white satin skating costumes, trimmed with black, brought forth a bouquet of black and white carnations, making the audience gasp. One perfectly ador able little G-year-old, Helene Tyroll, looking exactly like a miniature of the 1860 period in a "truly crinoline rrocK of China blue taffeta held here and there by pink- rosebuds, positively charmed the audience. She danced in a graceful and dignified fashion a Gavotte, and was presented with a replija of herself, in costume similar to her own. and a huge old-fashioned bouquet. Work Declared Marvelous. It is difficult to describe all the chil dren; they are marvelous in their inter pretations. Baby Jane Friedlander eas ily was the piece de resistance among the younger children; dimpled, lovely and deliciously serious and Intent upon her dancing, she captivated the ent;re house. Of course, Mildred Keats, who is not only a beautiful child but a wonderful actress and dancer, was as near perfec tion in her interpretations of "The Joy of the Rose,'" the cycle of dances styled "Summer" and the dashing and spirited "La Chasse," Genee's famous hunting dance, as a professional. Little Owena Wolcott is a lovable lit tle maid, with a wealth of personality and grace of .motion that made her one of the favorites at yesterday s exhibi tion. . Jane Talbot and Elizabeth Hol brook in their "Balancello," adapted to the ballroom, were excellent. Little Pauline Yeon and Harry Keats received an ovation in their "Lulu Fado." One of the prettiest bits of dancing among the older pupils was the "valse debutante, also adapted to the ball room, danced by Mary Brownlie and Mary Stuart Smith. Russian Costume Worn. "Czardash," by Evelina Magruder in Russian costume, was delightful. Mar jorie Leet and Helen Dietrich accredited themselves in their usual charming manner, and the "Cherry Blossoms" by Owena Wolcott and Mildred Keata in Japanese costume was very pretty and picturesque. IKss Cornelia Ripley, a bud of Ta eoma society, formerly of this city is an artist of rare ability. She i! not only a graceful, poetic dancer, but has remarkable creative ability, w ith the exception of Teasing, a light, fan tastic dance, the dances in which she appeared are of her own construction. Particularly artistic and unusual was The Bat with weird scenic effect. She also designs her own costumes. which are really splendid and smart. Miss Ainsworth and Miss I.aidlaw in beautiful Chinese costumes danced the Ta-Tao. which was particularly pleas ing and rhythmical. Other little ones who were clever and delightful in their dances were Elise Bristol, Anna Law rence and Marian Peacock, who were roundly applauded in t!io Pavlowa Gavotte, and Dorothy Mitchell in a charming Valse Brilliantc. Miss V-arney and Miss Maud Ains worth have but recently returned from abroad where they studied dancing, as well as at Chalif's studio in New York. TOWNSITE SUIT ENTERED GOVERME'T INSISTS ON TITI.E TO SEWARD, ALASKA, TRACT. Northern Railroad Company Charges Agent Withheld Property From Deed When Snle Was Made. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Initial steps have been taken by the Alaska Northern Railroad Company in its suit to acquire the railroad townsite of Seward. Alaska, T. C. West, San Fran cisco attorney, counsel for the road, having cabled the company's complaint to Valdez. The townsite of Seward is the ter minal of the Government railroad in Alaska and assertions have been made that former officials of the Alaska Northern Railroad Company, as a final act, on leaving the company's employ, transferred the deeds to me property. Being unable to reach Valdez in the time specified by statute, Mr. West re sorted to the cable as a means to file tho complaint and, in so doing, is said to have incurred cable tolls amount ing to flioo. The realty at issue is valued at $800,000. SEATTLE, April- SO. The Alaska Northern Railroad alleges that when it bid in the assets of the Alaska Cen tral Railroad the 273-acre railroad terminal at Seward was included, but that in turning over the property the Alaska Northern agent, W. H. Dlmock. withheld the tract from the deed of transfer. The united States Govern ment in purchasing the Alaska North ern insists on the title to tho terminal tracts being made good, as it is in cluded in the purchase, hence the suit- Senator Weeks Will Speak. United States Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, will arrive in Portland .Monday and will speak at the Chamber of Commerce in the evening to mem bers only on the subject of "Business Conditions." Senator Weeks comes to Portland from San Francisco, where he has been visiting- the fair. JITNEY PETITIONS SIGNED Ttcfcrendum on Kcgulatory Ordi nance Is Sought. Through the medium of paid circula tors the jitney interests declare they have procured a sufficent number of signatures to invoke the referendum on the .ordinance passed by the City Coun cil April 2 providing for limited jitney regulation. The petitions will be tiled today, which is the last day for invoca tion of the referendum on this measure. Its filing means that jitney regula tion In- Portland will be held up for two years unless the City Council takes steps to bring the question to the vote of the people at the June elec tion. This can be done before May 22 by the Council repealing the ordinance against which the referendum is in voked and the passage of another measure and the adoption of a resolu tion submitting the new measure to the voters under , the initiative. "CLEANUP" WORK BEGINS First-Street Business Houses Do Xot Walt for May 1. Unwilling to wait until the official start of the clean-up campaign on May 4, merchants of First street are painting their stores and buildings so that section of the city will present a much improved appearance within a short time. Ladd & Tilton's Bank is painting its establishment and the United States National Bank is painting both inside and out. The Home Telephone Com pany's pole and supply yard is being cleaned up and paint is being applied. Many other establishments throughout the city are improving. V. R. Manning, general secretary of the Associated Charities, will furnish 15 men to work on property held by the city- The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is aiding in the movement. MAZAMAS TO CLIMB PEAK One Hundred Leave Tonight for Trip to Table Mountain. One hundred Mazamas are planning to make the trip to Table Mountain, across the river from Cascade Locks, tomorrow. There will also be a side trip to the north and one down Green leaf Canyon. The party will be under the leader ship of A. H. S. Haffenden and Charles A. Beni, both of whom have been to the top of Table Mountain before. The start will be made from Portland Visitors Are Coming! Pont Forget 'Clean-Up and Paint-Up Week9 May 4th-llth 1500 tbs. Delicious Fresh Candies on Sale Today at Bargain Circle 1st Floor Tea Room Shop Here in Comfort Perfect daylight on all sides broad, spacious aisles and matchless store service, make this the ideal place to do your shopping. Meet your friends here. Olds, Woriman $c King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 4th Floor Appetizing lunheon served from 11:30 to 2:30 daily. Afternoon tea from 2:30 to 4:30. A quiet, restful place to dine amid moat pleasant surroundings. DoubleTradingStampsTodaj With Cash Purchases of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings on First Floot Also With Cash Purchases in Shoe Dept. on First Floor Boys' $6.50 Suits at $4.95 Extra Pair of Pants FREE! $4.95 Boys Store, Main Floor Very newest Norfolk models, with stitched plaits and belt.' Finished with patch pockets and splendid fitting. Made from sturdy tweeds, cheviots and homespuns, in serviceable col ors. Two pairs full-lined pants with each Suit. Sizes for boys 6 to 17 years. Regular $6.50 Suits. Special Odd Lines Boys9 Suits Reduced Main Floor Special lines of Boys' Norfolk Suits not all sizes in each particular lot, but good range of sizes in the assortment. Fancy cheviots, tweeds, etc., in splendid patterns. Strictly high-grade Suits from our regular stock underpriced for quick disposal. Lot 3 Boys' ?10.00 Norfolk Suits now Lot 4 Boys' $ 12.50 CQ QO to $15 Norfolk Suits pZ770 $7.48 Lot 1 Boys $7.50 JJ fn Norfolk Suits, special piJOw Lot 2 Boys' $8.50 GZ CZ Norfolk Suits, special PCF4WJ Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases of Men's and Boys' Wear. Women's $!SilkHose (SSc Main Floor Women's Black Silk Hose in perfect qualities and good makes. Several broken lines to be closed out at once. All Eizes in the lot. Regular $1.00 grade. On sale near Morrison street entrance, the pairfiJC NEW NECKWEAR Very latest effects in transparent col lars, with dainty hemstitched or lace and embroidery - trimmed edges. Priced special yJD today at only, each'01' O' Cedar Mops and Polish. Third Floor O-Cedar Mops and and Poli.sh should be in every home. O-Cedar Mops are made in two styles round and trian gular. Priced at 75c and $1.25. O-Cedar Oil at 25c, 50c to $2.50. Sale of Paints Dept. 3rd Floor Sherwin-Williams Guaranteed Paints now at reduced prices: Outside colors, quarts, at i5 Outside colors, gallons, at .S . O Floor colors, quarts only, at 55 Floor colors, gallons, only $1.9." Men's $3 Shirts $lo98 Main Floor A Shirt sale every man should attend, for here are wonderful savings. . 500 men's high-grade Shirts all well-known makes included in this offering. Materials are madras and Bedford cords. Splendid showing of neat patterns. Reg. $2.50 CP f QO and $3.00 Shirts now pJLZ7CJ 50c Underwear At SSc Main Floor Time to choose Sum mer Underwear. Why not visit this store today and lay in a sup ply at reduced prices? Broken lines (nearly all sizes) Men's Bal biuggan and Mesh Shirts and Drawers perfect-fitting garments, selling at 50c. Special, Off three for $1, or, garment J Men's Manhattan Athletic Union Suits. Priced, $3.50. $14.50 Trimmed Hats $6.75 T 200 Beautiful New Hats Are Included in This Notable Offering Very Latest Effects in Small, Medium and Large Shapes, Trimmings of Flowers, Wings, Ribbons, Etc. HE MILLINERY SALONS, on the second floor, announce for today a most remarkable sale of Trimmed Hats. Remarkable from both a price and style standpoint, as you will agree when you see the charming models we place on sale at the above price. Exquisite All-Black Hats Black-and-White Effects and Leading Colors Are Well Represented in This Great Showing. Milans, Milan hemps, barnyard and novelty straws of various kinds. Large and medium sailors, close-fitting turbans, etc., with many smart styles for street wear also for dressy mod els. Trimmings of flowers, ribbons, quills, wings, birds. fruit and other novelties. Mod els to please every fancy. And, hpst of all. thev are such Hats as you would ordinarily expect to pay $10 to $14.50 for. Choice. (J QJf S0 T J Millinery Salons, Second Floor. Girls' $7.00 Coats $4.98 Sale of Little Girls' Coats Second Floor Special sale of Girls' New Spring Coats several at tractive new styles to select from. Smart new checks and plain colors in sizes 6 to 14 years. l?j Q O Regular $7 Coats at peZfQ Special sale of Women's Aprons, second floor, today. Second Floor Smart Coats for little ots, 2 to 6 years of age. Shown- in popular checks and stripes; also in plain colors. Some in silks. Note following prices: Regular $3.50 Coats now $2.80 Regular $4.85 Coats now S:l.K) Regular $5.50 Coats now S4.10 Regular $6.85 Coats now $.". 49 Men's $5.00 Shoes $3.48 Splendid Assortment of Styles and All Sizes Main Floor Men who count the cost will appreciate this wonderful oppor tunity to buy high-grade Shoes at what they usually nay for ordinary kinds. Over 3000 pairs in this sale fresh, new stock direct from the maker. Dull calf, vici Vid and tan Russia calf, in a big range of styles, including the "Pedicure" a wide toe, comfortable last, with easy-walking heel "Lucky Strike" in high-toe last, with regular heel; very neat and dressy English straight lasts with narrow toe and low heel and many other stvles in lace and button effects. Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes. Special, the pair Women's $4 "Helene" Pumps $3.39 Main Floor Patent colt and dull velour calf, with plain toe, Louis Cuban heel and light-weight, close-edge sole. Three straps over instep, fastened with one button. Don't fail to see 3?!? these. All widths and sizes. Regular $4 Pumps, pair 007 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in the Shoe Department Today. $3.48 Saturday Sale of Drugs Standard Lines of Drugs and Toile t Articles at Reduced Prices for TODAY Five bars Ivory Soap, "T one bar Lurline Soap, at--t5t Limit, six cakes to a customer. No deliveries of Soap except with other purchases made in the Drug Department today. 25c Hospital Cotton, special, 1 Xt1 50c Sanitary Napkins now at 25c Tooth Brushes, special, lot 25c Vel-Chamel for cleaning 1,"( 50c Sempre Giovine now at liN 50c D. & R. Cold Cream now :."c 35c Fletcher's Castoria. now 25c Packer's Tar Soap now 1 lf 25c Corlyopsis Talcum now 15c Toilet Paper, full 1500 sheets to the roll, on sala now at 1 0c 50c Hair Bruhes, special, $1.50 Hedden's Toilet Water SI 10c Fairskin Oalmeal Soap at Tf1 50c Fitch's Hair Tonic now 50c Sterne's Rouge, special, ilXf1 75c Fompeian Mass. Cream -4J 25c Lustrite Salve, Enamel, lXc1 25c Graves' Tooth Powder at ii? $1 McNally's Olive Oil now 7c 25c Pond's Extract on sale at 1 J0 $1 Pinkham's Blood Prifier 70c 50c Hamlin's Wizard Oil now ;$I)c 25c Cascara Bromide now at 50c Cuticura Ointment now -t:iit" Pint bottle Witch Hazel now 60c Liquid Tar Soap, special, :W 10c Toilet and Bath Soap at 70 $1 LLsterine on sale now at $."o 25c Prophylactic Tooth Bruhes, specially priced today at J 0 25c Nail Files on sale row at 10 15c Pears' Unscented Soap at OO 15c 4711 White Rose Soap, !? $1.00 Imported Bocabella Castile Soap priced special, the bar, (J.l 10c Monkey Scouring Soap now 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 70 25c Massatla Talcum Powder 25c Imperial Talcum Powder lUo 50c Dora Bourjois Towdcr at ;t)o 25c Petro, 1-pound jar, now 1 2."c Denver Mud on sale at LjO 50c size, :tO0; $1 size now !O0 50c Cold Cream in jars now UK 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream at J)0 50c Swamp-Root on sale at JJ9f 10c Fluff's Moquot for hair at 5? New Bathing Caps 25c to 75c Main Floor Special showing new bathing caps for women, misses and children. All the new 1!15 styles and colors. Priced at 250, .t.0, 50 to 7o. Demonstra tion of Borden's Milk Reduced Prices on Borden's Milk Today. Ask the demon strator at the booth to let you try a glass of this invig orating and health ful beverage and pure-food drink. 50c ize, 4 Of $1.00 size, HOp $3.98 i.c, $2.18 3 " (dordd&1 Malted tau mum. i HAS KO EQUAL " ; iiniiiMirw'- Leather Hand Bags Main Floor Women's Genuine Leather Handbags in newest shapes. Moire lined, with inside fitting. Extra well made. Priced special today at only at 6 o'clock tonight,, the trip to the vicinity of the mountain belnfr made by way of the North Bank road. The plan is to reach the aummit by sunrise tomorrow morning'- MRS. TACKELS BOUND OVER Woman AVlio Used Gun In Court Likely to Be Examined for Sanity. ' Mrs. Hazel Tackels, alias "Dolly St. Denis, whose irunplay in an attempt to shoot her divorced husband in Mu nicipal Court Thursday resulted in wounding Mrs. Willametta McKlroy, and a narrow escape for Judge Steven son, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. . An examination is expected to be made as to 'Sirs. Tackels' sanity, which ban been questioned since the first of her erratic exploits at police headquar ters. Her ball was fixed at $1000. J0VIANS DISCUSS BENEFIT Proceeds of Show to Aid In Finding Electrical Parade Features. Preparations for the Jovians' benefit performance at the National Theater on May 14 were discussed at the lunch, eon at the Benson Hotel yesterday noon. The proceeds of the benefit are to be for the purpose of developing? a series of new features for the electrical pageant of the Hose Festival, which the Jovians were active in bavins re instated as a feature of the big? enter tainment. D. M. Roth, the memory expert, grave a demonstration before the electricians In which he handled several columns of electrical statistics for them from memory and performed several other of his striking feats of memory. ST. JOHNS REP0RT MADE Value of Property Owned by City Is Fixed at $100,000. A complete report of the property owned by felie City of Ft. Johns I. as been prepared by K. E. Kremers, chief of the Municipal Bureau of Highway! and Bridges of Portland, for the Infor mation of the people of Portland who will vote at the June election on the question of annexing St. Johns. A finan cial report Is being; prepared by City Auditor llarbur. The engineering report showa that St. Johns has a total of 34.1 miles of stree ts and rond, ini ludinir county roads. Of this iniloape !.!) miles is ma cadamized, 16 miles of tli streets have bren graded: only 4.11 miles are paved. The city has a total of S3 miles of cement sidewalks and six miles of wooden walks. The value of property oned by St. Johns is Klven as $100,!'i(i. A 'ovi ptuff'! wl''i papr and Vtn dMnr. r-nuy l IlBl't. -' rr. without vr h-titic touch'"! oil, yuan nolo tm'inf o'l.rr fff-ct of Airr. Klli" linn. of Ifuvcr, Ii. hii'i nii'i noi ptrn t!-r hi;.'.n.i It KflK parlor liTxttr, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Alien Koo(.',aif, the antiseptic pow der f'r tho lnrUtiit relief of painful, Fmartinitr. l"n1er, nervou fet. It tak the Htm nut of cornn nd lutnlon. Simply hnke the contents of one of th pinal 1 fnvfloi tit ?;vh nhoe. Over lOO.Ot'O pn karet are ncinu; une. bv t h 'iermnn anl .Allied tro-ia at the front. Sold everywhere, Cc.