T1TE MOKMAU OKKGU5IA5, FRIDAY, APRIIi l4, 1916.
MDP
I A
r.
I "WIDOW OF OREGON GOVERNOR, WHO DIED AT WTNLOCK,
WASH. I
una. u. a.
DIES AT
GHAuWIOK
I
WlfJLOGK
Heart Disease Fatal to Widow
of ex-Governor of Oregon
and Pioneer of 1853.
FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW
Justice Chadwick, of Washington, Is
One of Four Surviving Children.
Interment to Be in Oddfel
lows' Cemetery in Salem.
WINLOCK, Wash., April 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Jane Ann Chadwick, widow
of Stephen F. Chadwick, fifth Gover
nor of Oregon, 1877. died of heart dis
ease here today at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. H. J. Maury.
Mrs. Chadwick was 82 years old and
had lived in Salem. Or., for more than
a quarter of a century. For the past
few years she had resided at the family
home. 402 North Capital street. Salem,
with a daughter. Miss Mary Chadwick.
Mrs. Chadwiok's maiden name was
Jane Ann Smith. She was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Ore
don pioneers. With her parents she
went to Oregon in 1853. livins on the
family homestead near Yoncalla.
Douglas County, and at Roseburg until
her marriage, in 1S36. to S. F. Chad
wick. The couple resided at Roseburg
until 1870. when they moved to Salem.
Mr. Chndvrlck Born In 182.1.
Governor Chadwick died suddenly In
Salem In 1895. He was a native of Con
neticut, having been born in 1825. He
went to Oregon in 1850 from New Tork
State, and practiced law in the TJmp
qua Valley, where he met Mrs. Chad
wick. He was elected the first County
Judge of Douglas County and was post
master at Scottsburg on the Umpqua
River.
Later he served as Deputy Prosecuting-
Attorney for Southern Oregon
and was chosen a member of the con
stitutional convention for the forma
tion of the Oregon constitution. He
was successively elected Presidential
elector in 1861 and 18G8 and at the
state election of 1870 was chosen Sec
retary of State. He was re-elected In
1874.
By the resignation of Governor
Grover, February 1. 1877, he succeeded
to the office of Governor, acting as
Governor and Secretary of State until
September 11, 1878.
After the close of his public career
he retired to civil life and literary pur
suits at his home In Salem. Through
out his public career he was ably as
sisted by his wife.
Four Children Survive. '
During Governor Chadwiok's term as
Governor, the state witnessed the In
dian wars of 1877 and 1878. In this
war, the executive served in person at
the front. He was a member of the
Scottish Rite Masons and of the Odd
fellows. Mrs. Chadwick is survived by four
children. Justice Stephen J. Chadwick,
of the Washington- Supreme Court: P.
F. Chadwick, of Colfax. Wash.;. Mrs.
W. T. Gray, of Seattle, and Miss Mary
Chadwick, of Salem. In addition to Mrs.
H. J. Maury, wife of a Winlock banker,
p.t whose house she was visiting when
she died. She is survived by six grand
children, and six great-grandchildren.
The body will be sent to Salem Fri
day and the funeral will be held Satur
day at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be
in the Oddfellows' Cemetery. Rev. Rob
ert S. Gill will be in charge of the
services.
Mrs. Chadwick was a member of the
Kpiscopal Church and "an active mem
ber of long standing in the order of
Eastern Star. Chadwick Chapter of that
order in Salem being named in hef
honor. She was a member of one of
the best-known families in Oregon and
Washington.
GIRLS "RUN FOR OFFICE"
Student-Teachers Make Campaign
Speeches at Oregon Normal.
MONMOUTH, Or.. April 13. (Spe
cial.) Oregon' Normal School students
in the class in rural school problems
yesterday were "candidates" for the of
fice of County School Superintendent and
in campaign speeches tried to show
their fellow class members why they
should be elected. Six were women,
who pledged themselves to work for
the economical operation of schools
and high scholastic standards.
They were introduced, by their in
structor, M. S. Pittman, who acted in
the place of a chairman of a Parent
Teacher Association, which had invited
candidates to talk.
Some promised means to induce chil
dren to stay in school, and one eaid
she would, if elected, make the "back
to the farm" movement easier. The
exercise was given to develop skill
and tact in making appeals.
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J.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY II
WITH "DAiERINE"
Spend 25 Cents ! Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out
Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful,
Wavy and Thick in
Few Moments.
If you care for heavy hair that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life, has an incomparable softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dan
derine. Jnst one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it Im
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive acurf robs the hair of lt
luster, its strength and its very life,
and If not overcome it produces a
feverishness and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a. 25-cent bottle of itnowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter: apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you. ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it no dandruff no itching scalp
and no more falling hair you must
use Knowlton's Danderine. If event-
MRS. JANE A.W CHADWICK.
GEfiiS GiVEN HOWARD
Wife Offered Pearls to Pay
Mrs. Witherspoon's Claim.
NECKLACE NOT .ACCEPTED
Song Writer Says Compromise Was
Suggested ty Lawyer, and That
Millionaire's Daughter Tried
to Settle Case . for Him.
OMAHA, April 13. (Special.) Mrs.
Joseph Howard offered her husband
the famous 25,006 ' pearl necklace that
he might sell it and rid himself of
the $6000 judgment secured against
him in Portland. Or., two weeks ago, as
the verdict in a breach-of-promise suit.
"I said no," said Howard, detailing
the story here.
"The offer was made at the Fonte
nelle Hotel, in the presence of Mrs.
Lamberti.
" 'Take this, Joe,' she said, 'and sell
it. It will get you out of all your
financial difficulties.'
" "You see, the lawyer from Portland
had followed me to Minneapolis and
had offered to settle the judgment for
$2500. I told Irma about the offer
and she handed me the necklace. 1
handed it back to her.
Financial Help Offered.
"Yesterday. Jn going over her hand
bag with her father, we came to the
necklace.
" 'They tell me Irma wanted you to
have the necklace,' he said.
" 'Well, I. too. want you to have it,'
and he handed it to me.
"But I handed it right back. "I can't
take it,' I said. Then he said, 'Well,
I want to give you something; any
thing; money or anything.'
"Again I said, 'No, I can't take any
thing' " 'Well.' answered Mr. Kilgallen, 'if
you ever want anything that money
can buy, call on me.
Howard Travels In Secret.
"'I want you to know, Joe. that 1
was never against you. I came to
Minneapolis to tell you I'd make you
and Irma both happy, so far as money
could, do it. But I missed seeing you.
We are both in the same boat now. I
want you to consider yourself as my
son.' "
Howard left Omaha last night for Chi
cago to attend the funeral of his wife.
$215,798 PAID IN 3 DAYS
Clatsop Still Has $380,538 in Taxes
' to Collect.
ASTORIA. Or., April 13. (Special.)
The sum of $215,798 was turned over
to the County Treasurer by Sheriff
Burns today, that being the amount
collected on the 1915 taxroll on April 3,
4 and 5, the last three days before un
paid taxes became delinquent and
penalties were added. The total sum
collected since the roll was opened
was $443,366.99. The balance still to be
collected is $380,538.86.
The total number of receipts issued
was 6650. about 200 more than at the
corresponding period of last year and
the collections thus far are $12,298.55 in
excess of the amount collected up to
April 1, a year ago.
COOS COAL MINE ON FIRE
Bulkhead Against IJlaze in Lower
Workings Is Attempted.
5IAP.SHFHJLD, Or.. April 13. (Spe
cial.) The Libby coal mine, one of the
oest mines in the county, is on fire
in some of the lower workings and
there is some fear it may not be con
trolled. The management Is employ
ing a force of men in trying to bulk
head against the fire and hopes to stay
its destructiveness.
The condition of the mine is such
that the damage would not be great,
since the veins are practically worked
out in many portions of the area and
would naturally have to be abandoned
in a few years, anyway. The Libby
mine has produced more coal than any
mine in Coos County and made several
owners rich. It is now owned by the
Reynolds Development Company, who
purchased it several years ago from
Perkins & Goodall. of San Francisco.
CREDITS IS GRANGE TOPIC
State Master Vrges 5 Per Cent as
Limit for Farmers.
DAMASCUS, Or.. April 13. (Special.)
In his address on rural credits yester
day at the meeting of Pomona Grange,
State Master C. K. Spence said he op
posed any system of rural credits that
loaned money on a greater rate of in
terest than 5 per cent, which, he said
was as much as the farmers should
carry. Others spoke along the same
line, including A. C. Thomas, of Sandy.
The Grange went on record as favor
ing setting aside 80 per cent of the
proceeds of the sales of the Southern
Pacific land grant in Oregon. 40
per cent for the irreducible school
fund and 40 per cent for road construc
tion, leaving 20 per cent for reclamation.
Woodehopper Jailed; Steer Shot.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 13.
(Special.) Frank von Hatton and
Charles Price, two woodchoppers em
ployed about 10 miles north of this city,
yesterday shot a steer belonging to
J. Frank Adams, of this city, and im
mediately were taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriffs Low and Ulrlch. They
are now In jail here awaiting action
by the Klamath County grand jury.
One of the men is said to have admit
ted that he shot the steer, but blamed
it upon the liquor he had been drinking.
Milwankle Registration Is 441.
MILWAUKEE, Or.. April 13 (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Maggie Johnson, registra
tion officer for Milwaukie, reported the
registration at 441 today. Mrs. John
son made a house-to-house canvass,
bringing up the registration to this
figure. The total number of votes in
this place is estimated at 480, and it
Is expected that nearly that number
will yet be registered.
TWO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SINGERS WHO WILL ASSIST
SHAKESPEAREAN ENTERTAINMENT AT HEILIG
THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT, t
IN
ill!?;'
IS
iiiy
liisiiisiiis-' ie
liieiiEjif . sin
W - I I 1 1 I w a I lata v a ,! HiSKii: :'v IIICttM
- ; . I ::x I - ..- J
The University of vreg'on quartet. I ncluding Albert Gillette, of Eugene;
Robert Larigley, of Portland: Carl Nel son. of Idaho, and John Dolpb. of Port
land, will sing several selections tomorrow night in the Heilig Theater in
connection with the Shakespearean play, "Taming of the Shrew," that will be
presented by the dramatic department or the' university. The production will
be given by professionals and trained students. Between acts the music will
be a feature. College songs will be sung by the quartet and the choruses will
e taien, ua ix-fitudgata in, jh.e gallery,
f fl loo many young men's
i fashions convey the im
pression both to the
wearer and to others that
the designers shears some
how fell short of the task
he undertook. And how
rarely you find a model
which fulfills the young
man's idea in such sur
passing manner as N
The Kirschbaum
4 Howard
A point for you young men to keep
in mind is this: The Kirschbaum
signature on the label is a surety
that the garment is all wool, with
those qualities of tailoring and
appearance which only all wool
can impart.
$15, $20, $25 or up
ftV' ;
Phegley & Cavender
At the Sign of the Cherry Tree
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
? Vs. . ? V
rMl
t
L
In buring look for
the Kirschbaum
Price Ticket affixed
to the sleeve of the
garment at our
shops, as a guaran
tee that it repre
sents full and
equitable value to
the purchaser at the
retail price named.
Copyright
191 6
A. B.
XirschbaamJ
Co.
LOVE TEST BLINDS
HUSBAND KEEPS EVES SHUT BE
CAUSE! OP JEALOUS WIFE,
Company factory, at a wage less than
$8.64 a week, John G. Terry, a foreman,
was cited yesterday to appear In the
District Court to answer to the viola
tion of the state labor laws.
Miss Wise Is a skilled operator and
was receiving but $7 a week, according'
to Deputy Labor Commissioner Caul
field, who filed the complaint.
Stranee Tale of Mysticism Runs in Ad
ventures of Queer Couple ow
In Jail -for Vagrancy.
FRESNO, Cal., April 13. (Special.)
Nine months ago Walter Kngelysh's
wife . objected to his looking at other
women, and he agreed not to open his
eyes until the vision of women ceased
to come before him. Engelysh is now
blind. He and his wife were arrested
last nifrht on charges of vagrancy and
are being held in Jail pending an in
vestigation. They have been in Fresno
several weeks and posed as father and
daughter. They were reported to be
searching for Engelysli's son.
Through the mystery which tne po
lice find themselves confronted with
runs a. thread of mysticism and the
man's inexplicable devotion to the girl's
slightest whim.
The girl is 22 years old and looks
hardly IS. The husband is 34.
Scale Not Paid, Is Cliaree.
On a charge of employing Edna
Onlta Wiye. a sewing-machine operator
in the Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing
HOME
REPAIRED
Phone for our Expert
Estimator to call and
give cost on any or all
kinds of home repair
work
TaintlnK. kalsomlnins:, plumb
i ax, carpentering;, cabinet
work, elazinA, remodeling:,
cement work, furnace Install
ing, etc.
OLIVER K. JErFERYPros.
NORTHWESTERN BANK BDG
pring Time In
"Western Oregon
BLOSSOM TIME WEEK-END TRIP
now in the Willamette Valley. A are on sale every Saturday and
wonderful sight. The Valley is Sunday from Portland to commer
now at its best $1.60 is the week- cial centers of the Willamette Val
end rate for the Loop Trip to Mc- ley. Return limit Monday. Week
Minn ville and return. ' , end tickets save considerable money.-
FISHING IS FINE
in many of the streams in Western Oregon. Reports from agents each
week are published in "Fishing Bulletin." Secure a .copy at City Ticket
Office. Try your hand at fishing in the McKenzie River, the Marys River,
the Siuslaw River or the Salmonberry. These streams are reported the
best fishing at the present time.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY DAILY ROUND TRIPS
points can be reached cheaply if you tickets are on sale to Newport and
buv round trip tickets. On sale .
daily. Thirty-day return limit. Bay Yaquina Bay points. Return limit
City, Wheeler and Tillamook re- 90 days. Portland to Newport and
port good fishing. return $6.85.
Ask at City Ticket Office, corner Sixth and Oak Sts., for further information.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES