4 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIIURSDAT, SEPTE3IBER 2, 1913. PLOT TO DISRUPT ftlTIA REPORTED Counsel for United Mine Work ers Accused by Colorado . Court of Inquiry. WOMEN SLEUTHS INVOLVED Alleged Conspiracy Also Said to Have Been Directed at State Officers and 3Iineowners. . Hearing Is Postponed. EEXVER, Colo.. Sept. 1. A con spiracy to disrupt the National Guard of Colorado and to secure wholesale indictments of state officers and coal mine operators was charged In a partial report of the milicary court of inquiry, made public last night by order of Governor George A. Carlson. The alleged conspiracy, according to the report, was entered into by a party of detectives under direction of A. M. Belcher, of West Virginia, general counsel for the United Mine Workers of America, and C. D. Klliott, ex-Adjutant-General of West Virginia. . Party Active Since May. The portion of the report Just made public was issued by lieutenant Colonel Edward J. Boughton, a mem ber of the military court investigat ing various charges against Adjutant General John Chase and other officers of the National Guard of Colorado. It was a part of the partial findings which already have been reported to tha Gov ernor. According to this report. th Belcher party arrived in Colorado on or about May is, 1315. It consisted of Belcher, Robert Carruthers (also known as R. W. Coats), C. D. Elliott and several women, including a Miss Florence Jenkins. The report includes a letter lgned by Coats, dated August 14, which reads in part: "The total operators employed at present are 28 male, seven female." Compulsory Replies Possible. A letter signed by Belcher, included In the report, is addressed to "Mr. It. W. Coats, alias Carson, alias Car ruthers, alias Carter and then some aliases." The military court halted its work today to await an opinion by Attorney General Farrar as to the authority of the court to force witnesses to answer Questions. AUTOS HIT ROPE BARRICADE Two Machines Damaged by Striking Workmen's Guard Line. Two automobiles were damaged arid a bicycle rider thrown Tuesday by a rope which workmen had stretched across the end of a bridge leading over Sullivan's Gulch along Union avenue while repairing the foundations of the bridge. Patrolman Adams detailed the acci dents and his own efforts to keep the barricade In repair in a report to Captain Circle. The man on the bicycle hit the rope and sprawled in the dust a small automobile ran into the rope, bending a front fender and breaking one or tne lights and the rope. Adams arrived on the scene and began repairing the rope. He had just tied it together and was fastening it when J. H. Goldstaub, 706 Vancou ver avenue, collided with the obstacle The windshield on the machine was broken and other minor damage sus tained. The rope broke again. The officer succeeded in tying it this time and hung two pieces of canvas on RICH CHINESE FOUND DEAD Ah King, or Seattle, Shot After Mat ing His Will. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 1. Ah King, president of the King Chong Lung Company and probably the rich est and best-known Chinese in the state of Washington, was found dead in a. room in a hotel at Sacramento, Cal., Tuesday with a bullet wound in the head, according to dispatches re ceived by local Chinese. Ah King left Seattle two weeks ago unaccompanied after telling his friends he was going on a vacation trip. He did not say where he was going or how long he would be gone. On the day before his departure he went to the office of his attorney and made his will, leaving most of his estate to a 19-year-old son now in China, ESTACADA FAIR IS SEPT. 8 School Exhibit AVill Follow East Clackamas County Show. KSTACADA, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) The Hast Clackamas County Fair will open here September 8 for three days. Many prizes are offered for the exhibits that will range from farm products to those of needlework in the home. Special awards have been arranged for the Juvenile exhibit en tries. All display entries, except livestock, must be made by September 7, and that may be entered the morning of September 8. The Estacada School Fair will be held on February S2, and the George Community Fair will open at George cm September 6. TRAFFIC CHIEF ON VISIT E. O. McCormlck, of Southern Pa cific, Predicts Heavy Travel. E. O. Mccormick, traffic vice-president of the Southern Pacific, is in Portland on business for a few days. Mr. McCormlck arrived yesterday in company with John M. Scott, general passenger agent for the Southern Ft citlc in Portland. The officials previ ously had visited in Victoria and Vancouver. Travel to the Paclnc Coast will be heavy through the remainder of the year." commented Mr. McCormlck yes terday. "The Exposition rush will con tinue tor more than a month yet, but a steady How of Eastern people will continue through Portland until the close of the Fair." ' ORPHEUM OFFICIAL HERE Charles 1 Bray Announces Plan to liaise Standard ot Shows. The Orpheum Theater will open here September 12 under the exclusive man agement of the Orpheum circuit, offer ing to theater-goers of Portland the same line of acts that are offered ia all of the houses in the regular cir cuit, according to Charles E. Bray, the representative of Martin Beck, who arrived here Tuesday. He will re main until Saturday conferring with the local managerial staff and getting things in readiness for the opening. "We have brought Carl Reiter here from Seattle and placed a new man in charge of the house in that city and it is our Intention to bring up and keep up both houses at the real and complete orpheum standard, said Mr. Bray. "We are determined to gWe the peo ple of Portland the real thing at pop ular prices and we believe that they will appreciate it. The prices in -the Orpheum will be IV and Za cent for matinees, and 10, 25 and BO eents, evening prices. Manager Reiter announced yesterday his appointment of staff for the thea ter. " Thomas Huffaker will be stage manager, frank Harwood leader ot the orchestra and Al ICrause treasurer. These three held those respective po sitions when the Orpheum closed last Spring. PLANS NEARLY FINISHED 'IXSPECTIOS DAY' ARRANGEMENTS TO BE COMPLETED TODAY. Reports to Ad Club Indicate Mammoth Excursion Over Colombia River Highway labor Day. Final preparations for the celebra tion of "Inspection day" on the Co lumbia River Highway next Monday, September , will be completed at a special meeting of the Ad Club at the Chamber of Commerce today. Chair men of all committees will make re ports and the programme for the great Labor Day outing on the scenic road way" will be announced. Special trains carrying the crowds to the highway will leave the Union depot at 9 A. M. There will be equip ment ready to take care of 6000 peo ple In comfort. Business houses will send their employes to the highway in trucks and private cars and thous ands of Portland people who motor are expected to spend, the day on the highway. While paving operations are still under way, the road will be open as far as Horse Tail Falls. The trans portation committee of the Ad Club had been assured by Roadmaster Yeon and County Commisioner Rufus " Hol man that all cars will be able to get through without any trouble. Portions of the road not paved by next Mon day will be well oiled to prevent dust. Special officers are to be stationed along the roads leading to the high way to give proper directions to drivers who have never been over the road before. While many pleasure earn will make early trips to the highway, the auto mobiles carrying employe:, from busi ness houses will leave the business section about 9 A. M. Stops are to be made at Multnomah Falls, Benson Park and Horse Tail Falls. The Ad Club will serve free coffee, cream and sugar and will sell drinking cups for 5 cents. Everyone is urged to carry along well-filled lunch baskets. The Chamber of Commerce is han dling the, special ticket sale and in dications are that the trains will be well filled with the holiday crowds. GERMAN IS ARRESTED OTTO WERNER, ALLEGED FORGEB, JAILED AT OMAHA. Police Soy Prisoner Intended ta Raiae CIOO.OOO te Help the Kaiser Out." OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Otto Wer ner, a German, of Winnetka, I1L, a suburb of Chicago, who was arrested in Council Bluffs, Ia, yesterday and brought to Omaha on a charge of forgery, declared he intended to raise a fund of J100.000 to "help the Kaiser out." police officials say. Fifteen thousand dollars in cash, and memo randa found on his person when searched, indicated Werner had se cured approximately $75,000. He is known to have secured $7500 from an Omaha bank, $1400 in Chicago and $5000 in Kansas City on fraudulent paper, according to the police. Werner specialized in drafts and checks of large denomination to which were forged the signatures of prominent men, it is alleged. WEDDING ALTAR ON PEAK Marriage of Miss Pechetto and Frank Pearce on Mount Hood. Miss Blsmehe Pechette and Frank Pearce chose a unique spot the sum mit of Mount Hood as the place for their wedding, which was solemnised last Sunday with the Rev. G. E. Wood, of Wapinitia, officiating. The bride's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Pechette. and a party of friends and guides accompanied the couple to the top of the mountain and witnessed the ceremony. Chester Pechette was best man and the minister's wife was ma tron of honor. K. Coalman served a wedding break fast in the tent on the mountain. The bride is a resident of Wapinitia and the bridegroom is from Rowe, Or. IDAHO SURVEY ORDERED Secretary Lane Starts Investigation of Project Feasibility. WASHIXGTOX, Sept. 1. Two engi neers of the Federal reclamation ser vice have been detailed by Secretary Lane to survey Black Canyon lands in the Payette-Boise valley. Idaho, and re port upon the feasibility of an Irriga tion project there. Counsel for 1000 set tlers on 90,000 acres of land in the Black Canyon asked for the survey. The settlers, many of whom went to the valley believing the lands would be reclaimed under a project since aban doned by the reclamation service, hope to have Congress appropriate for an lr-. rigation system. 15 CENTS IS COTTON OFFER Germany Would Buy Million Bales Payable on Delivery. BERLIN", via London, Sept. 1. Ger man business men have transmitted to the ITnited States an offer to buy 1.000, 000 bales of cotton. The price offered wu 13 cents a pound, payable on delivery of the cot ton in a German harbor. Vancouver Cases Are Heard. VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept 1. (Spe cial.) John Schaln, charged with grand larceny, has pleaded not guilty and his bonds were placed at $1500, which he could" not raise. Charles Blodgett, charged with failing to pro vide for his family, pleaded not gnilty, and in default ot $500 ball was re manded to jail. ARMY INVESTIGATES STATE RIFLE RANGE Adjutant-General White Re ports Irregularities Under Gen. Finzer's Incumbency. STATE SHORTAGE IS PAID Federal Inspector's " Report Tends to Embarrass Militia Bead. Hasty Examination Charged. Records Are Cited. Reports of alleged irregularities In the office of the Adjutant-General of the Oregon National Guard during the administration of W. E. Finzer have been made to the War Department by George A. White, the present Adjutant General. " This fact became known Tuesday through a formal report of Major D. C. Shanks, who about six weeks ago made an investigation of the report made by AdJutant-GeneraJ White last April. General White, in bis report to the War Department, which report was confidential, is said to have charged that the affairs of the Adjutant-General's office during the Incumbency of his predecessor, contained numerous ir regularities, and requested a Federal inspection. He pointed out a specific transaction or series of transactions in connection with the purchase of property near the Clackamas rifle range for use by the National Guard officers as a clubhouse, which, he said, resulted in a shortage of approximately $424. General Finzer admitted, this short age and made good the amount. He explained that the irregularity in this particular was caused when warrants against the Clackamas Club property were charged against the state funds temporarily and that through oversight repayment was not made. He says that he himself discovered the error after the investigation was begun. Report Is Embarrassing;. These and other alleged irregularities caused the War Department some time ago to send Major Shanks to Portland. He. made a hasty examination and filed a report which apparently was intended to exonerate General Finzer and embar rass General White. Major Shanks' report does not go into a detailed dis cussion of the merits of the alleged irregularities pointed out by General White. "I am far from believing." says Major Shanks' report, "that there is any kind of sufficient ground for re ferring to General Finzer as an embez zler of public funds. "The present Adjutant-General for merly was a newspaper man. 1 think it is widely recognized that his selec tion as Adjutant-General is a political one, and I believe that he himself can not deny that he owes his appointment to politics. "I believe that General Finzer worked hard and was honest and con scientious in his efforts to secure a rifle range for the National Guard in Portland and vicinity. "I do not believe that a single penny of the Government money went into his own pocket through any dishonest mo tive. "It is most unfortunate that his suc cessor should seek to make a founda tion for his own efficiency by be smirching the record of his prede cessor." Irregularities Are Recorded. "It has been remote from my inten tion to refer publicly to these matters," said General White last night when asked for his statement of investiga tions made in connection with the Adjutant-General's office. "Havlnsr re duced all apparent transactions and ir regularities to concrete record and hav ing transmitted these records to the proper authorities I felt that my duty was fulfilled, particularly in view of the fact that the statute of limitations in tervened to make more drastic action impossible at that time. "I have made no repors regarding my predecessor. General Finzer. which should not, of necessity, have been made. To have done less would have been neglect of duty. It was not with in my province, after I had checked his accounts and secured restitution for shortages, to pass his financial methods ty unnoted. "With reference to the report of Major Shanks, of the Army, following his investigation at the rifle range. I nave notning to say lurtner than that he confined himself to a single trans action at the rifle range during the few hours he was in. the city. His views do not affect my own conclusions regarding the dtscretable financial system that has existed in the office during the past, nor will It serve to alter the records I have felt compelled to make, or change any future course I may feel it my duty to pursue." General Fluer States Case. "There may have been some irrefru laritles in my office," said General Fin ser yesterday, "but if there were, they were the results of errors in bookkeep ing. "A the time General White succeeded me lr offered to assist him In making a survey of the office, so that I could make a proper accounting of everv- Lthing. It seems, though, that he se cured an accountant from the state in surance department, who probably did not understand all the records. I am sure that a thorough investigation will prove that my office was guilty of no irregularities." INDUSTRIES MEETING SET Chamber oX Commerce Bureau Will jDlscuss Plans September 9. A special meeting; of the membership of the Bureau of Industries and Manu facturers is being arranged by George I). Lea secretary of that bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, to be held Thursday, September 9. for the purpose of bringing out all the members and acquainting them fully with the- work accomplished by tha Bureau since its organization a few months ago. The meeuns; will take the form of a ban quet, which will be held in the main dining-room of the Chamber of Com merce, beginning at 6:15. A. J. Kingsley, chairman of the Bu reau, will preside and give an address. George E. Hardy, the new manager of the Chamber, will discuss bis ldeaa of what work ahould be undertaken by tne Bureau of .Manufactures and In dustries. MEDICAL AIDES WANTED Dr. Marcellus Says Inspector and Nurse Needed for Schools. Employment of an additional school Inspector and an additional school nurse Is recommended by City Health Officer MarceUui in a report sent Tuesday to Mayor Albee. The Increase in. force is necessary, he says, because of the annexation of Linnton and St. Johns. Linnton has one school, and St. Johns four. Medical Inspection service must be furnished these schools, he reports, and the distance of the schools makes it impossible for the present force of inspectors to get there. MINING ENGINEER . KILLED Professor Hayden, or Bellingham, Accidentally Shot. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 1. Professor Charles E. Hayden, of this city, a mining engineer, was killed last Sunday afternoon 20 miles north of Harrison Lake, B. C. when a shotgun carried by J. B. Ellinger, another mem ber of the party, accidentally was dis charged, the loads of both barrels en tering Hayden's side. Death was In stantaneous. Ellinger. in telephoning here, said that Professor Hayden was killed in a slide. News of the acci dent was reported by Provincial Con stable Barber, at Mission. ' The scene of the accident 13 about 18 or 20 miles from the head of Har rison Lake. In all there were four members in the party and the trip to the Llllooet district had been made for the purpose of inspecting cer tain mining properties. The party was returning on horseback and It was when Professor Hayden attempted to pass Mr. Ellinger on the rather nar row trail that the hammers of the double-barreled gun, which- Mr. El linger was carrying, across his saddle caught in the horn of the saddle, dis charging both barrels. While two of the party remained to guard the body, Mr. Ellinger rode 20 miles to Harrison Lake and thence by boat 80 miles to Agasslz, arriv ing at the latter place yesterday. AERO CLUB IS ORGANIZED Xortlvwest Body's Object Is Service for Defense. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 1. An nouncing that Its object would be serv ing for military and naval defense and promoting aerial commerce, the Aero Club of the Northwest was organized here, the Incorporators including business men and Naval officers. Two large machines, high powered enough for military service, are already owned by members and two similar ma chines are building here. The officers include Captain R. E. Coontz, commandant at the Puget Sound Navy-yard, and Naval Construe, tor G. C. Westervelt. - W. E. Boeing, of Seattle, is president. MINE DEALER SENTENCED George Melville Gets Two to Fifteen Years on Fraud Charge. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 1. (Special.)- George Melville, nearly 60 years oH, has been sentenced by Judge Black to from two to 16 years In the state penitentiary on a charge of ob taining money under false pretenses. Melville is alleged to have obtained about (3000 in this city and county selling part Incc-pFts In his mysteri ous gold mine, which no one but him self, as far as J. O. Blair, County At torney, could learn, has ever seen. PERSONALMENTION. R. L. Wells, of Seattle, Is at the Port land. W. B. McElroy, of Seattle, Is at the Oregon. B. J. Kearney, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. G. T. Robinson, of Roseburg, is at the Seward. G. W. Thompson, of Seattle, is at the Seward. E. B. Lockhart. of Salem, is at the Perkins. T. W. Lusk, of Silverton, is at the Perkins. C. C. Putnam, of Kelso, is at the Nortonia. D. L. Ewart, of Astoria, is at the Nortonia. W. P. Porep. of Seattle, Is at the Portland. Mrs. Fredrick Remington, of New Hurrah! They're The New Post Toasties a delicious sweetmeat with A flake that won't mush down when cream is added-1 and crisp. NEW are made of selected white Si I t crHpm,. ut. 0k drugs 10 Extra Trading Stamps With Each of These Thursday Buyers Will Get Real Bargains PERFUME DEPARTMENT Pear's Unsoented Soap I O. on sale at I U lie Resinol Soap on sale) On now at lOU 6Cc 4711 Eau de Verveine ACp on sale at H-Ub Gardenglow Talcum Pow- Cfln der now at www 25c J organ's Rose Talcum in. Powder, one-pound can... I wu Mount Hood ColdOC- rn. Cream, Jars at i3lj QUI Wood-Lark Camphor Cream lor sunDurn ana all Irrl- tatlon on sale for 25c Dr. Palmer's Almond Meal at 50c Carmen Face Powder on sale at . 25c Satin Skin Face Pow- der at.. Mala Floer SMOKING SETS We Have Just Received an Artistic Lot of ASH TRAYS, TOBACCO J AHS, ETC. In Cellini Bronze, Old Brass and Copper De Luxe. Second Fleer 50 EXTRA STAMPS rVAy order for picture framing for 50c or over that goes to our shop Thursday. September 2. We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Charge Jio More. See On Raaement Electrical Department. York, widow of the celebrated painter of Western life, and Miss E. L. Catln. are at the Imperial. They are on their way to San Francisco. W. F. Moore, of Brownsville, la at the Imperial. H. M. Crooks, of Albany, is at the Cornelius. F. R. Schoen, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. ' A. L. Porter, of Spokane, Is at the Multnomah. Mrs. E. L. Howe, of Mosler, is at the Multnomah. E. L. McQlaln, of Blood River, is at the Oregon. J. H. Dunlop, of Cascade Locks, is at the Oregon. F. J. 1 Allen, of Billings, Mont., Is at the Perkins. James Roberts, of Vancouver, is at the Nortonia. R. F. Marquis of Hood River, is at the Imperial. E. Lukeman, of Chinook, Wash., 1s at the Cornelius. B. K. Lawson, of Cottage Grove, is at the Seward. J. W. Boris, of Corvallls, is registered at the Portland. T. F. Ryan, of Seattle, Is registered at the Portland. D. H. Welch, of Astoria, is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Byers, of Seattle, are at the Cornelius. E. R. Davis is registered at the Nor tonia from Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tallman, of Pen dleton, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Clark, of Pendle ton, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. W. P. Howell and family, of Scappoose, are at the Perkins. Dr. and Mrs. . W. B. McMakin, of Washougal. are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bannell. of Golden dale. Wash., are at the Cornelius. NEWPORT, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) Mrs. Charles L. PowelL the wife of a prosperous wheat raiser of Moro. Sherman County, and two children, Lucile and Marion, are at the Cliff Ho tel. Mrs. Powell is a cousin of Everett May, the assistant football coach of Oregon Agricultural College. Ohio Governor to Visit. Governor Willis, of Ohio, will visit Portland Wednesday, September 29, ar ost corn by a new process that sunny com fields to your tabic. Notice the little puffs on every flaVr. put there by the unique methods of cooking; and toasting. It's the only mtVu-A that gives you the full, rich com flavour. To test the taste, direct from the package, without rrrm or milk. Here are flakrwr that don't depend upon cream and srr -r for flavour. They're Mighty Good! LEATHER GOODS $1 Matting S hopping CC Cases, special U w u Three 20-inch Rattan Steel Frame, leather straps and handle, fancy lined, regu larly priced Jf.is,M7i; special at. ifOil J Two 14-inch Matting Suit cases, regular $2.00, I AC special at. I ir J Two 18-inch Genuine Cow hide Travel Bags, full leather lined, double pock ets, regular $12.85. CO "7 CI Bpectal at ?0il U One 20-lnch Seallon Trav eling Bag, Mark Cross make, hand-sewed in frame, regular $15.00. spe-CQ OC cial at. J0.0J One 16-inch Tan Cowhide, sewed-on corners, suitable for lady or gentleman, r e g ular $18. spe- ft I TC clal at V I I tl J One 17-inch Tan Cowhide Leather-Lined Traveling' Bag, regular 12. Q 7C special at J0il J , Mala Floor. nt. iUu jn WU Q7n OIL I M tu A BOOK OF B. B. GREEN STAMPS BATED IS 8Bmg-RAI. DOI.LA R E AILMD Al.pr? STREET AT WEST B)U3t - ' MAB3WAU. 700-MOME A W7I riving from the north over the North ern Pacific at 7 A. M. He will leave the same day for San Francisco. For mer Ohloans living In Portland will entertain him. CHAMP CLARK SUGGESTED Missouri Governor Expected . to Honor Speaker at Fair. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo- Aug. 27. The belief is current In Jefferson City that Governor Major will name Champ Clark. Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, as the greatest Missourlan. Governor Major several days ago re ceived, a letter from the president of the Panama-Pacific International Expo sition suggesting the nomination by the Governor of '.he "greatest man." Acting Governor Wlllian R- Painter said if he had the nomination ot the "greatest man In Missouri" to make he would unhesitatingly name Thomas Moore Johnson, of Osceola, philosopher and writer and eon of the late Waldo Johnson, who was a member of the United States Senate in the '60s. Painter says Johnson is a linguist of great ability, a writer with almost a world-wide fame and a deep student of Platonic philosophy. His writings, par tlcularuy on philosophical subjects and theories, have attracted the attention of the students ot the world. Painter says. WIFE CHOOSES YOUNG MAN Woman Ieaves Children and Hns band and Marries Another. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 27. Ger trude Brown, mutual wife, was given the alternative of returning to Joseph Brown. 57 years old, and her three children, or of being prosecuted for marrying Elmer Lewis, 23, without the formality of a divorce. She finally de cided in favor of Brown. But it appears that youth won over age. after all, for Brown appeared at the Free Legal Aid Bureau several days later and charged Lewis with having taken her away again. He was referred to the Prosecuting Attorney's office again. "I will prosecute him this time sure," Brown declared. Two of the Brown children are at the Here! all of the true corn flavour! a fiake fTt stays fresh ' brings fTw fragrance of the try a handful of Toasties mm DRUGS DRUG DEPARTMENT C. W. Insect Powder for the ex termination of fleas, files, lice and ,ns.hct,r..l5c, 25c, 50c, 75c Carton Assorted Corks onlCn sale for IOC Fever T h e r m o m e t e r s 7 C - up from I 3li One pound Prepared Chalk Jgjj Mixed Sploes for pickling, OC- the can at. fcvli All 15c Powdered Spices on I I lale for I 1 u One pound Cascara Bark onOC. sale for ,Uu Mala Floer. -IT'S COOL- and pleasant in our basement, where are located the "Wood Lark" Fountain and Tea Room. Ten extra stamps at the foun tain from 2 P. M. until 0 P. At- PRESCRIPTIONSfucTnTp: ed by the expert pharmacists In this department. "We realize how much may depend on our use of the exact drugs and medicines called for in a phvslciarVs pre scription AXD 1'EIUllT .NO SIB. STITb'TIO.N. ill FREE 10 JVC STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 3 P. M. until we close at 9. Institutional Church, wards of the Ju venile Court. The other Is in St. Louis, where they ail live. J. S. Kennedy, Salesman, Singled. J. S. Kennedy, a salesman, was slugged on the head Tuesday night near the Armory, at Tenth and Couch streets. The thug fled without rob bing Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy was treated at the Emergency hospital. Looking Forward to YioihDrhood Experienced mothers every-whene are Tfacei aBeadlnf 'Motbera Friend," a wonderfol help to all expectant mothers. It la gently ap plied over toe mnack. nakes thexa Arm and pliant to accommodate expansion with out the usual strain and pain. This also overcomes naoaea. It haa a most remarkably soothinc influence and la declared one of tba Ktatest aids we hare, for the motber-to-bo. nt fall torts bottle of "Mother's Friend today of any druggist. Then write to BraeV fteld & emulator Co 10 Lamar Bid?., At lanta Ga., for a handsome book that yoa will greatly enjoy. Mailed free, GREAT GLORIOUS DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION By the O.-W. R. & N. Employes Club on the Splendid Ocean Steamship BEAVER Down the Willamette and Co lumbia and Back TONIGHT Music and Dancing: Varied Amusements, Delicious Re freshments FARE-50 Cents We want you to join us. Leave Ainsworth Dock 7:45 P. M. Tickets at O.-W. R. & N. City Ticket Office, Washington at Third street. Only a few left. Older quickly. Phone Broadway 4500; A 6121. ANTI KAMNIA TABLETS FGR Locomotor Ataxia In a Terr Interesting article on Locomotor Ataxia, Dr. Henry C. Story savs that druca have practically no beneficial effect in these cases. He says that rest should be Insisted upon, and there ahould be no worries or troubles. Plenty of fresh air and moderate exercise must be Insisted upon, but over exertion la injurious. The use of tobacco and alcohol should be strictly forbidden. ana over-eating ia aangeroua, especially when toe food is poorly masticated. The food must be of the most nourishing kind, and the Quantity and variety must be changed so that the patient will not lose his appetite. The most annoying symptom la these cases Is the pain which at times la almost unbearable. Dr. Story says that he finds two Anti-karcmla Tablets repeated In an hour If necessary, gives prompt relief and rest to the patient. These Tablets can be obtained at all drugelsta In any Quantity aesired. Ask for A-K Tablets. Also unexcelled lor headaches, nearalgls) and all Pain. To Have Wavy Hair Like Nature's Own Here's a brand new recipe, of unques tioned merit, that X advise you to make note of. unless you are one of the few possessors of naturally wavy hair. It's very simple, for all you need to do Is to apply a little liquid sllmerlne at nlfrht with a clean tooth brush and In the morning you will find this haa dried In the sweetest curls and waves Imaginable. They will be Juat like Nature's own. having; no resemblance to the effect produced by a hot iron, which ia ao bvlously artificial. The application Is really beneficial to the hair and srives it tbat lively luster so much desired. As it Is so essy to obtain a few otmces of the liquid sllmerlne from your drns;git sufficient to keep the hair curly fcr many weeks there's no reason now for putting up with either that straisrht. eon trary h-air or with the curling; iron nniMDo. Marie XM max est la Fligrlm Magaslae- Adv, 1