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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1919)
12 TITE 3IORXIXG ORECOXIAX, THURSDAY, 3fAT 13. 1019. COAST SHRINERS BACK PORTLAND 1ITAT1 MmMm mmm 1 1 prkober neglected s Temples From Victoria to San Diego in Harmony. 1920 MEETING IS SOUGHT Special -Trains Starting From Port land and San Francisco Mill Go to Indianapolis. 9 3 a o o her return. Miss Buckley was accompanied by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. rage left Saturday evening for a week's visit in San Francisco, and while in the south they wiil be domiciled at the St. Francis hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Captain and Mrs. Reade or M. Ireland, at the Presidio, were the guests of honor for a charming dinner presided over by Mrs. Eleanor Martin last week. They also have been delightfully- entertained by other promi nent residents of the social and army sets in the southland. Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster returned to Portland Friday. Vhen the Imperial council of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the MyBtic Shrine, meets at Indianapolis next month it will be confronted by an unexampled unanimity of one section of the country in behalf of a single ap plicant for the privilege of entertain ing the hosts of Shrlnedom in 1920. Seventeen temples of the Pacific coast will pay their respects to the Imperial Potentate June 9, representing the bodies from Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia, to Ban Diego, and will support Portland's invitation. Never haa a campaign for the cere monial session been characterized by methods more unique, or with novel effort to awaken the interest and1 sup port of members of the organization and their delegates! to the Imperial Council session. But -with all that has been done and is Leing accomplished In behalf of the acceptance of Port lands invitation, it is not by any means assured that Al Kader's oasis will lure t.lie pilgrims hither. Through, missives ent to every temple throughout North America the invitation has been ex tended, and the charm of Oregon cli mate and scenic attractions told, but the distance to the Pacific coast means largely increased cost to the Imperial Council. Xew Orleans Also In Race. The "Queen City- of the South," New Orleans, though it was a. later aspirant for the honor, is actively endeavoring to win the 1920 session, and is compen sating for lost time by an extraor dinary show of vigor. Its cash guar antee of 1100.000 was raised in eight hours, a single hotel subscribed $3500 and another $2500, and a single de partment store contributed $3700 to the fund. New Orleans was a conven tion city several decades ago. when the mardi gras became the inspiration to other western cities to adopt dis tinctive festivals for pleasure and en tertainment. It learned the value of national publicity and developed a spirit of willingness to pay the price; a policy that has been found profit able. The 1920 session will be the first great ceremonial of the order since be fore the war. Thousands of new mem bers have been added who will attend to enjoy the features of magnificence that characterize the event, and no at traction brings larger interest or higher class of visitors. Although it will impose an expense of $50,000 more 1o the imperial council to meet in Port land than on the lower Mississippi, Al Kader's representatives are going forth determined upon such united assault by the patrols of Pacific temples as will insure victory It possible. . Pilgrimage Ktarts June 3 Hillah Temple, Ashland, will send its splendid patrol and delegation to join with the delegation of Al Kader, which will include its famous patrol, band and dancing. girls, which will start on the pilgrimmage to the oasis of the Imperial council at Inaianapolis June 3 Ai'ifi Temple, at Tacoma, will greet the Oregon Shrincra and accompany them to Seattle, where Nile Temple will add its forces, including its Be douin band, and from Vancouver and Victoria will come the western Cana dian contingent. Proceeding eastward by special train, the delegations will make a half-day stop at Spokane, rest and refresh themselves under the fruit ful date-palms of tht Kalis city and there be reinforced by the patrols, hands and delegates from that temple and also those journeying from Cal gary, Canada, and the temple at Butte, Mont. At Fargo, N. D., another half- day stop will be made and 11 temples tif the Pacific northwest will be united for the remainder oPthe trip. Another special train from California will leave San Francisco simultane ously, bearing the four temples from that state, and en route will be joined by the Reno. Salt Lake City and other temples of the inter-mountain region. Toth trains will reach Indianapolis June 9. The northwestern contingent will arrive first and will greet the other train with a royal welcome, after which they will join in a demonstration to awaken the enthusiasm of supporters of their cause from other parts of the country. After paying their respects to the imperial potentate , hey will take up the programme of entertainment and social intercourse and carry the cam paign to the council sessions. The din ing room of the Clayton hotel has been pecured as Portland headquarters for the sessions June 10. 11 and 12. Invitation to Be Delivered. Judge George "V. Stapletdn and May or George L. Baker will present the invitation of Portland and lead the fight to secure the imperial council uecree selecting Portland for the 1920 ceremonial session. Frank Branch Hiley will meet the delegation at In dianapolis, if the arrangements can ba perfected, and will deliver his lectures. on the scenic attractions of the Pacific northwest. In the general general pub iicity work will be shown, views of the .cenic attractions of the northwest and 10.000 folders issued especially for the occasion by the Portland Chamber of Commerce will be distributed. OCIETT is on the qui vive today , lis on for the announcement of a promi nent member's engagement, and, ac cording to Dame Rumor, the denoue ment will be made today. The rumor concerns one of the most attractive and clever young maids in the social set, so invitations to social affairs for these days are eagerly accepted, as the announcement of an engagement adds zest to the regular luncheom tea dinner party. . Miss Margaret Porter, who recently returned with her mother from an ex tended trip in southern California, has asked-a number of her close friends to luncheon today ather home. She has been entertaining as a house guest her cousin. Miss Helen Porter of Spo kane, who is sharing in the social functions of Portland. Elaborate plan3 are being made for ways and means to increase the tuna for the Jeanne d'Arc residence hail for girls. One of the largest and most pretentious events in theseries is the banqut of 250 covers to be given Monday evening at the Portland hotel. The dinner is for the officers and or ganizing committee of the $109,000 drive for the building fund. Promi nent women are taking an active In terest in the affair, Mrs. J. li. Farrell heading the committee. She will have large list of co-workers and ame assistants. A lawn party will be given. weather permitting Sunday at the new hall, when the entire building and grounds will be open for inspection. Refreshments will be served and all the workers in the drive will be enter tained. , "iilllllf to ...rSii" Viil'iVi'ft ,y Fovrnes i',' i i iii" name oi xiove quality. Fownes Silk ; !:! gloves are Fownes .1 i. . - i inrougnoui nt, siyie, durability. Double tipped. .. I For men. ;!, women, 't children. fi. ''I:, '"""nr.; Stasanabll ihsdts. At ihopM, R , OWNE KID FITTING Silk gloveS BROADWAY DYE WORKS MASltn DYERS AND CLEAVERS, I'bonc Ps-st ASS. Women's Activities By Helen F. Driver. P' Mrs. J. G. McKinnon left last night for a visit to Toronto, Canada, and while en route she will spend ten days with her sister, Mis Aurelia Stark, in '.verctt. Wash. Mrs. McKinnon has een with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. onrad Stark, 600 Clay etreet, while Captain McKinnon has been with the L. S. A. in Siberia. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae will meet with Mrs. Robert E. Shinn. 600 East Thirty-sixth street north, Saturday aft- ernon at 2 o'clock. The Portland Rowing club will hold another one of its merry dancing par- tics tonight in its clubhouse on Ivon street. These affairs are always looked forward to with much interest and a good time is assured. The com mittee consists Of Paul jsauer, Law rence Edwards, Rudy Molner, David Cooper. William Gregory, Fred Newell and Ted Holmes. Mrs. Gerald K. Beebe entertained yes terday afternoon with a charming tea in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Colin Livingstone, who is visiting with Lieutenant Livingstone at the Living stone residence. The drawing room and ining room were attractively decked with garden flowers, and the tea table was presided over by Mrs. Charles F. Beehe, Mrs. Charles E. Miller, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, and Mrs. Frederick A. Barker. Lieutenant Livingstone recently re turned from service overseas and tem porarily he and his bride will make their home with Lieutenant Living stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone in King's Court. Bt. Maiy's Cathedral Ccrt No. 1048, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. extends an invitation complimentary to all enlisted men in the army and navy to attend s, "Welcome Home Party" which will be given in the Cathedral hall, 17th and Conch, streets, Saturday evening. Mrs. Ralph C. Walker war called to San Francisco last night by the serious illness- of her father, Frank Richet. R. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell, E. Daverin, C. P. Sheppard, Mrs. Margaret Coovert, Captain Dean J. Coovert, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Coovert, P. Lee Menefee, Mrs. C. A. Mil'.iman, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Warren and C El more Grove of Portland, registered at the Bellevue hotel, San Francisco, dur ing the past week. The members of the Alaska soeietv had an enjoyable time Monday evening at their clubrooms. 2o5 Thirteenth street. President W. H. Downing presided. A delightful musical and. literary programme was rendered, those partici pating being Misses Lillian Elford, Gladys Wheeler, Harriet Ford, Char lotte Price, Ann Burgger and Gladys Ellsworth. A lunch was served by the women of the entertainment commit tee and the remainder of the evening was passed in dancing. It was decided that the society should participate in the programme of the Rose Festival and a committee composed of Harold O. Rloe, H. E Wheeler and Mrs. T. A. Sutherland was appointed to arrange for this feature The people of the northland pn June 1 of each year celebrate the coming of the midnight sun and on December 21 the sunless day. It was decided by the Portland society to perpetuate these celebrations and a committee consist ing of W. T. Hume, Judge M. F. Morn Harold G. Riee, J. Frank Sinnott and Mrs. Josephine Stott was appointed to arrange a programme for the coming celebration on June 21. Miss Mary Chadwick of Salem Is i house guest of Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Natt Roth,' a prominent San Fran ciscan, who is manager of the "May time' company now playing -at the Heilig theater, is the house guest of his niece, Mrs. Lloyd Frank, who for merly was a popular resident of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank have been dinner hosts in honor of their house guest and also have taken him motoring on the Columbia river high way and about the city. Captain George (M. Brazer, U. S. A. who has just returned froni France where he was serving with the S16th arrtmunition train, is the house guest of Lieutenant Graham Glass for a few days. The ladies of Elks' Bridge club will meet today at the Elks' temple, with Mrs. u. A. Hailey as hostess: "500' honors last Thursday went to Mrs. J. P. Cassidy, Mrs. L. B. Cahill and Mrs. Charles Conrad ' . Miss Helen F. Driver, recently of Ta coma, and a resident of this city for the past year, will leave Portland for Washington, D. C, en Saturday, to- re main indefinitely. Miss Driver will spend a week in Tacoma en route, vis itihg relatives and friends. The O.-W. R. R. & N. Employes' club win give their May dancing party Fri day evening in Cotillion hall. It will be an Informal affair and will com mence at 8:30 o'clock. Committee; George F. Koch, chairman; Edith Alt now, Irene Crerar. Mrs. Theresa C. De pue. Audrae Gentry, Edna Hepp. Myrtle Holton, Amy Klum, Ruth Smith, Ann Herman, Bessie Ritchie, Mrs. N. W. Kinard. Catherine Muschallk, Martha Herman, Julia Smith, Bertha L. Morris, Marie Tydeman, R. W. Birgfeld, Joe Murnane, William Schuldt, K. N. De Brauwere, Charles Hofe'.dt. J. W. Be noit, C. B. Knight, Ralph Lacey, Frank Laukat, John W. Magers, George D. Schade. Roy H. Swint, Lloyd Snckow and Edward Straiib. Miss Frances Buckley has returned from an extended visit' in New Orleans, La., visiting in Chicago and Minneapo- ORTLAND club women will unite their efforts during the coming yeaf to obtain a club home, a handsome edifico which will tiring about a cen tralization of effort and a unification of women's work, in the city. For many years, since the women's clubs have e-ome to form such an important part of the civic life of the city, the need of a women's club house has been felt, but because of the stress of war work it was postponed until the women had more time to give to the work of raising funds. At the meeting of the Presidents' club held yesterday afternoon at the Hazalwood. the women,- representing the clubs of the city, took formal action to place the raising the funds for the club house upon the united club pro gramme for the coming year. The amount of the fund has not yet. been determined but will be decided on with in a few weeks. The women are also undecided whether to build a new club house or to remodel some house or building for their needs. CHARGE OF ATTORNEY Death of Eugene Tuck Blamed on Lack of Medical Aid. Progress in Business The One Price Basis PHYSICIANS DENY PLAINT Autopsy Shovrs Murder Suspect Vic tim of Pneumonia, But Lawyer Takes Raps at Doctors. Eugene Tuck died at 8:40 yesterday morning at the county jail, where he was being held pending investigation by the grand jury of the suspected murder of his wife, Edna Tuck, who was found dead on the morning of May 10 with a bullet wound In her left breast, at her home, 1023 Interstate avenue. Belief that he was a suicide from poison, self-administered, was dis pelled when Dr. C, H. Wheeler an nounced, following an autopsy, that death was due to lobar pneumonia. "They can call it what they like but Eugene Tuck died from official neglect." John A. Collier, who was rep resesnting Tuck, declared yestesrday afternoon. The criticism was directed chiefly at City Health Officer Parrish and City Physician Ziegler, who had examined Tuck at the city jail Tues day morning. Dr. Parrish and Dr. Ziegler hap pened to be at Second and Oak streets on other business, and I finally per suaded them to examine Tuck, who was a very sick man," declared Mr. Collier. "This was at 10:30 yesterday morning. I was present at the examination. which was a farce. Tuck scarcely could stand up. and staggered on his A meeting of the Portland high school woman's organisations will be leet as they looked him over. neid this atternoon.at 4 o clock at the Central library. The annual election of officers will take place. Miss Ran kin, president, will preside. Oregon chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. C. Mellisb, To3 Last Broadway. The Tuesday Afternoon club met May li at the home, of Mrs. George L. Boyn ton. Mrs. J. A. Dunbar gave a csrs- fully prepared etudy on the philosophy of Henry Bcrgson. Mrs. Gertrude West wan a sues Oof the club. The annual lecture of the club will be held Monday afternoon at the Laurel- hurst clubhouse. Dr. George Rebec will speak on "Romanticism as a Per manent Principle." The club picnic will be neia June 3, closing the years activities. The Grange Women's club will' meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room Central Library. A number of drug gists will be present to discuss medi cal herbs grown in Oregon and their ommercial possibilities. Joseph L Dunn will ppeak on dairy products. of the Woman's club will meet this aft ernoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, 720 Sherwood drive. Five minute talks will be given on current events by Mrs. Lucy Waters, -Mrs. L. G. S?mith, fllrs. Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. Eldon J. Steele will be the reader for the arternoon. The assisting hos tesses will be Miss M. I. Smith, Mrs. -ucy Waters, Mrs. Willis Miller, Mrs. H. J. Bigger and Mrs. J. C. Jones. The Big Sisterhood will meet at the T. W. C. A. Friday afternoon at 3 'So Teats Made, Charge. They did not "take his temperature. feel his pulse or take any of the usual means of determining illness. They just looked at him and said: 'Damned if I know what's wrong with him. They refused to give him a bed in the emergency hospital, but said something about sending up some medicine to him later. I don't know whether or not they did. but I think it would have been difficult to prescribe if the trou ble had not been diagnosed. Tuck was sent to the cnunty Jail that afternoon in a dying condition, though tnere rf no hospital facilities there, as at the city jail." Dr. TarriEh was extremely surprised to hear of Tuck's death yesterday. There was no Indication that he was in a serious condition when we exam ined him," said the city health officer. He looked as though he was bordering on a mental couapse, or as it ne was doped. Home of the indications were as of locomotor ataxia, though that would not have beep possible because or the brief time in which the attack had come on. Doctor Says Care Taken. fcTfc -... : p; .irmh Kr !."rS ' - t.7 1 V0V,. - til r i Our 4.V MODEL fl A ' roR CQ-J7 (IS Cash, (10 Moat lily. Uvll Schwan Piano Co.'s Anniversary Sale Since the announcement of the Schwan Piano Co., that it would sell at one price and that the cash price, there was a peneral protest on the part of Local Piano Dealers, but the Schwan Piano Co. did just what it said it would do, it made a general discount of 25 for cash, selling $400 Pianos at $337, ?(50 Player Pianos at $487.50, etc.; and that price to all for cash and those who buy on time bought at the same cash price pay ing 6 interest, the lowest banking rate instead of the usual $;'c charged locally by piano 6tores for what time was required. SCHWAN PIAXO CO. A LEADER This one-price policy of the Schwan Piano Co., has practically revolutionized Piano selling on the coast. It proved that Pianos could be sold honestly as now indi cated by the great volume and 6uccessful selling of the Schwan Piano Co. There is ever that atmosphere that shows the hon esty as in particular, the open and frank statements and advertisements which in turn bespeaks the work of the Schwan Piaro Co. The Portland and coast Piano Buyer owe the Schwan Piano Co. much. Extraordinary Budget of Anniversary Pianos Including New 1918 and 1919 Models Rebuilt at Factory and Used Pianos $475 BALI.. Cash. 9 cenn i -v e r, oa k, mouj iZi Cash. S295 LARGK Monthly. E R, OAK. COQC ill Monthly. ffJ'J tJ OCCfl 1IKI)KM1A1,I, PL'V'R tyJOe P0JU $50 Cash, J4 Monthly. i00 07C I. YON r HEAtV, MA g O C OUIJ $15 Cash, $7 Monthly. 0A X J $RRn "ur.n a soxs. oak. joqe JJU $5 Cash, HI Monthly. CRnn THOMPSON, 101. PJUU $2, Cash, CCft BTKtiER, 0UJU $ii Cash. S395 $395 S12 Monthly MISSION, $12 Monthly. $750 $30 Cash. $17 Monthly. S495 tlfinfl". Y. rlAXOF'K, (.It'D, IUUU $50 Cash. $ Monthly. 3 1UJ OII3U $50 Cash. Monthly. D UJ tlRfl v K A K K -aU $15 Cash. J7 Monthly. Oa-HO KTORY n,.tRK,OAK,OP y. UliiUU $560 THQMrSON n,Avi;n, J50 Cash, $17 Monthly. RXEISEl, 'IS JIOUKI, C"JC $23 Cash. $S Monthly. DJiJ THOMPSOV MO MOIL. (QQC (10 Monthly. PJJur Monthly. $245 tlflKfl T K (i B ;nAND4t7QC plUuU $100 Cash, 20 Monthly. O I V $450 $450 $900 $425 $300 $375 $125 $475 ICK rciKit'Qi Ki:oR(;, ao I03 $10 Cash. J5 Monthly. P 0 $550 $25 Cash, f Monthly. $2951 $325 pniinO or securities taken in part payment of pianos or player pinnos during this ale. as also your old piano, organ " pnonograpn or city lor. oy our neai r-siate Department, wm you o one ot th : $425 $750 $375 CQDil SIWKKK rt.MKB, ecn $50 Cash. $17 Monthly. 900U t97K ORIJ 4JO, I PRHi'T, 4t 7g 9J $15 CaMi. $5 .Monthly. O I J tjen MKNni;iMLi'ii Mn-C1QCS (JTJU $5 Cash. 110 Monthly. 5J Cnn !iI3H. MHO.NY. QHC OJUU $;$ carh. $11 Monthly. WOO 46 oe ti Monthly. V MOOKI.. C4ie $12 Monthly. iT A J THOMPSON. JK IOI., O f fl l)rn fa ABLE SOTRIS PIAM1 txu $10 Cash, $a UJU $?& Cath $450 $25 Cash. $10 Monthly.' $25 Cash H A I. 1. K T $15 Cash. $7 KKER A SON, riiAV'Ri $5u Cash. $20 Monthly. I1A1 IS A tON. LARbG, 4 3 f E? 2S Cash, t' Monthly. OO 17 n T O R K V A CAMP,. 15 Cash. $i Monthly.1 K X l: I S K I- A K, 0JC $25 Cash. $S Monthly. 007 O V R A N I O R A N A Q i Cash. $3 Monthly. 3 0 THOMPSON. MW !UH.. oee $25 trash, $11 Monthly. O300 $675 $135 J. P. N I S O X . O A K. C t C C 15 Cash. t Monthly. 1 0 this rreat money-saving- event? ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL fortunate ones to share in K-ad. atady w rmvin Mr sjaalltr. lHrn and terms, as advertised, mnd p m will leara wkr we have fcandnrdM f Mill-ardrr tnrrrt. Tour bn or rlrl wnrkintr can save $15 cash and $7 monthlv. and tteeurs a mueieal education now. o L"T-OK-TOV niYRRA r.'K PREF4Y AMI HtKK FHKE OKIIVKRV OF PIANO TO loin HOMK within 00 miles and h piano will b rhlnite subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you s one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano r player-piano purchased carries with it the Schsvan Piano Co. guarantee c satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from esch manufacturer or these new musical Instruments. OPKX SAT1RDAI EVEllluS M a n a f a e twre r Coast Distributor. Ill Faarta Street. at WashiasTtoa. woman was murdered, but recom mended investigation by the grand Jury. Mrs. Middleton declared yesterday that she knew that Tuck was not with his wife when she was killed, hut de clined to say where be was. (She is in delicate health. "Wis vitality must have been SSnoed The Current Literature, department I through his menial condition, so that the nneumonla came on suddenly after ward. There was sbsolutcly no indi- cation of pneumonia wnen we exam ined him. His respiration was normal. I Instructed Or. Zlesler to see that the jailer put the man to bed and kept him quiet. I was araid to take a cnance on leaving-a murder suspect in -the emergency hospital, where there is only a woman nurse to watch during the day. I did not know of the Intention to remove him to the- county Jail." Tuck was received at 4 o clock iuc. Aav ariApnnn Bt Ih. PAUnlV 1 li 1 ! . AC. o'clock: to elect officers for the coming cording to peputy Sheriff Hoy Ken- Dallas Man Buys Prune Orchard. DAIXAS. Or., May 14. (Special.) . P. Campbell, for the past 12 years prominent business man of this city, ho yesterday disposed of his mercan tile establishment on Main street to persons interested in the Peoples Cash ttore of Salem, has purchased the 65 acie prune orchard of Hugh Smith, lying a. short distance southwest f (Jallas, paying $32,510. and will take immediate possession of the same. Mr. Smith in the deal comes into the pos session of the beautiful Campbell home on court street in mis city ana wtu move into it at an early date. year. Auxiliary to company E. lS2d infan try, will meet at the y. W. C. A. this. afternoon at 2 o clock. Miss Anna Arnold, principal of the Girls Polytechnic school, announces i course in spring canning for house keepers. The course comprises four Llessons. which will be held every Tues day afternoon beginning' tomorrow froni a until 3:30. Miss Laura Riley will ha the instructor and a small fee will be charged to cover the cost of materials. . The lesson tomorrow will include the canning of salmon, chicken. rabbit ana the preservation of eggs. The second lesson will be on vegetable, canning, the third on fruits and the last on Jellies, Jams and pickles. Kn rollments may be entered today at the principal s office. Mrs. Myrtle De Montis, who is de voting her time to the mental hygiene movement, will speak at central library hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The pub lic is invited. Mrs. De Montis is work ing for the movement to get humane care for the insane, and her lecture will be of interest to all those interested in the welfare of the mentally ill. GERMAN PRINCE SEES WOE General Revolutions to Follow Peace Treaty, He Declares. ZURICH, Tuesday, May 13. The Ger man Prince Alexander Hoheqlohe-gc-hll- lingsfuerst in an article in the N'cua Zeitung of Zurich attacks President Wilson in regard to the peace treaty. wnicn ne cans the "tragedy of Ver sailles." "Whether the Germans sign or not, he writes, "I fear another tragedy ia coming when not only chiefs of gov ernments, but entire peoples will rise to terminate the last scene of the world I tragedy." dall. in charge of tho Jail, no sick report accompanied the man, and the only indication that he was not well Was his remark, "f can hsrdly write my name, and I used to ba a good writer, too." asthe jail blotter was being signed. Instead ot putting tuck in a solitary cell, the Jailer placed him In a corridor with other prisoners, with the i that if he became sick during the night he cou'd receive attention from them. Prisoner Found Kzaansted. The man was found yesterday morn g in a cell at the far end of the corridor where there were no furnish ings, to which he had possibly gun in an effort to get assistsnce, in state of complete collapse. Before Lr. O. A. Hess, who was summoned, ar rived. Tuck was dead. Tuck had eaten nothing since his in rarceration on Saturday more than four days said his attorney last night. Captain Aloore, at tne ponce station fold Ex; put y Kendall over the telephone yesterday that he had not Known Tuck was ill when transferred to the county Jail. it was recalled that on tne n:gnt ot tho shooting. Tuck had said that he had been seized with a bad cough, and that he had gone upstairs to th room of Mis. Marie Middleton. who lived in the house, in his pajamas, to see if she had any cough-drops Mrs. Middleton is still held in the county jail for suspected complicity in the killing of Mrs. Tuc-k. Tho coroner' Jury did not find definitely that the Cheery Word From Cherry's PEACE TERMS HELD JUST Roumanians Say Germans Will Suf fer Less Than They Hurt Others. BERNE, May 13. Houmtta consid ers the peace terms gives; Gfcormany se vere, but Just and less severe than Ucrmany imposed upon rtoumania a year ago, the Roumanian press bureau here announces. It is recalled that the German plenipotentiaries made this re. mark to the Roumanians: Tne conditions imposed upon you are mild, compared to those we intend to impose on the allies." 1 Scliwa.il Piano Co. arravitf: SAC KF.D BV M AN V MILLIONS IN CAPITAL. PHELAN HEARING UP TODAY Accused Murderer, Arreslcd In Port land, Fiflil Extradition. SALEM. Or.. May 14. tPpccial.) John Phelan, now under arrest atPort land for the alleged murder of an uncle at Chicago, will be given a hearing tomorrow before Governor Olcolt in his attempt to rrtut extradition to Illin ois. Phelan asserts he has an alibi which cannot ha quektioned. A special agent from Chicago promises to bring out additional evidence asrainst the accused when he appears before the governor tomorrow. Secretary to Attend State Meet. DALLAS. Or.. May 14. (Special.) Mrs. Lillian Kellowes- Marshall, sccse tary of the Dallas Commercial club will go to The Dalles nest 'W'ednesrls v to sttend a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce bodies of Oregon to be held in that city May 2-. The plan of get ting together the various commercial body aecretaries and to perfect n or ganisation originated with Mrs. Winnie Braden, former secretary of the Dallas club, now holding a similar poaitlon at The Dalles. Belgian Routes Taken In. Dr. O. H. Douglas, local chairman e-f the committee on distribution and col lection of Kreneh and Belgian nul'c bottles, is collecting all bottles in the city and is turning over the funds to the general committee for the relief of war orphans. There are still a numbtr of bottles which have not been reached, and Dr. Douglas asks that those who still have them notify him, Marshall 3:07. In China the old women, and not the young, are the ones to receive homage Hnd adulation. By the Fit of the Gown One Knows the Corset That is you can easily tell whether it is a well or an ill EMEnsnr fitting model. Buy your corset with your "own personality in mind. The right model properly fitted is "the same as if made for you. sure superior. high grade Recife m models They are the economy corsets!. And a Redfern Front Lace ' or Back Lace is the College President Delivers Address. JORDAN VALLEY, Or., May 14. (Special.) President C. W. Tenney of Gooding college gave the baocalaure. ate address at the local high school graduation held Saturday evening at the Methodist church. Thi3 is the first class of recent years to finish the full course, and President Tenney traveled 140 miles by automobile and 250 miles by rail to deliver the address. Cherry Chat rTTO you girla and women A wno are waiting anx iouely and hopelessly until . you can save enou money to buy all the pret ty clothes your heart de sires comes this gladden ing word from Cherry emart shop: Come in and choose everything you want in fashionable apparel never mind whether you have the money new or not Cherry's convenient monthly terms will take care of that. And there's no charge for the credit, either. The values are simply wonder ful in spring suits, frocks, dolmans. capes, waists, etc. Cherry s, 389-91 Washington St, Pittock Block. Corset of the Hour Strike Xearer Settlement. F.IO JAVEIRO. May 14 The ftrike situation at Sao Paulo appeared nearer a settlement today. The employers have made a number of concessions and have agreed to the demand for an eight-hour day. In Santos the street cars are idle, but the dock workers will return to work tomorrow. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6'JSS. Beautiful Women of Society, during the past seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- VguUhed appearance. The Wt. refined, pearly renders Instantly, Is always the source of flattering comment. Front Lace Back Lace Made bf Tht Warner Breihen Company, Jnc K : ft vr3 f ft pj) -km.