TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 4, HO LEFT BY THOMAS Pi Ruth Emery, Gresham, Long , Attendant, Remembered. ESTATE MAY BE MILLION Son Sole Ileir-at-Law aod Derives Large Part of Fortune; $71, 000 Goes to Charities. To Ruth Emery of Gresham, a grad uate nurse of Good Samaritan hos pital who had been an attendant of the late Thomas Prince for several years and was at his bedside at Santa Barbara. ,Cal., on February 3, when he died, 15000 in cash was bequeathed, according to the terms of the will filed for probate in the circuit court yesterday afternoon. Of an estate estimated to be worth -I J300.000 in the petition for probate but believed by persons familiar with bis financial affairs to inventory nearer twice the amount. Mr. Prince bequeathed $71,000 to charity, all to institutions or cities in Massachu setts. Dr. H. K. One of Portland, who is named executor in the will, is left $.1750. He was with Mr. Prince up to tne time or death. Son Sole Heir-a-Law. Aside from an 85-acre farm Dundee, Or., containing the largest walnut orchard in the state and valued at about $65,000, and the hand some Prince residence at 901 Alameda Drive, worth at least $25,000. Thomas Prince, son and sole heir-at-law, re ceives $10,000 in cash and $100,000 in trust, the income of which is to be paid him quarterly during his life time. If survived by a widow, she will receive $o000 and a trust fund or xzu.uuv. Any children would re ceive $80,000 in trust for life. At death of widow and children the trust fund, originally in the estate or the son. Is to be divided among other direct relatives. The net income of a $20,000 trust and loOOO in cash are left to i nephew, Lucius T. Hayward of Dun dee, who also shares equally with five other legatees under the will in the residue of the estate. The Worcester Bank & Trust company of Worcester, Mass., Is named trustee, of the estate. William I. Ames of Worcester, nephew, receives $3000 in cash and shares in the residue of the estate. After all bequests are paid and th trust funds set aside the bulk of the property will be divided among the following relatives: Lucius T. Hay- ward, Dundee, Or.; William L. Ames Worcester, Mass.; J. S. Simmons. New York City; Olive M. Dows, Melrose, Mass.; Lucy P. White, Woodford sta tion. Portland, Me., and Ralph A. Simmons, Lowell, Mass. 923.000 Left to Town. Twenty-five thousand dollars Is left the town of Kingston. Mass., the Income of which is to be used in car ing for the poor and sick of the city. Bequests of $500$ each are left to the Masonic home, Charlton, Mass.; Odd fellows' home. Home for Aged Women, and Home for Aged Men at Worcester, Mass. The income is 'to be used by the trustees in supplying the inmates with such spending money for lux uries as deemed prudent. The Kingston Cemetery association Is left $25,000 with which to build a chapel, and the town of Kingston is left $5000 to be added to the Lucy Prince Ames memorial fund for the upkeep of burial grounds of the Prince family, particularly the grave of Noah Prince, -father of the late Thomas Prince. The son iB 40 years old. Old Veteran Remembered. I The needy members and families of George H. Ward post. No. 10, G. A. R. at Worcester, are bequeathed $1000 Mr. Prince's will was drawn August 30, 1919, in Portland, with Jay Clark Jr., Gertrude M. Nichols and Winthrop Hammond as witnesses. A codicil was added December 12, 1919, witnessed by J. K. Gill, J. H. Middleton, M. H. 'Clark and Charles K. Spaulding. Mr. Prince 'came to Oregon 25 years ago, living at Dundee until five years ago. He was a large stockholder and one of the founders of the Reed-Prince Manufacturing company of Worcester, manufacturers of nuts, bolts, etc. He was 79 years old at his death. brigands near Tintav. Syria, Febru ary a. Mr. Perry left the United States for the near east at the time this country entered the war and was held up at Bordeaux, where he was placed in charge of Y. M. C. A. work. Mrs. Vin cent Astor arrived Bhortly after and rented the old gambling house, for merly the Cafe Anglais, in charge of which Mr. Perry was placed. Mr. Perry remained there until the spring of 1918, when he was relieved by Rev. Mr. Thompson from Portland. . j The two men became well acquaint- I ed. When Mr. Perry went, on to th Levant he wrote frequently of his ex periences. In the spring of the follow ing year he returned for his wife anc two children and the entire family sanea xor Constantinople in June. ASSOCIATION GOES 11 BCILUXC TO BE TTJRXED OVER TO SHRIXEKS. USER SAYS PROFIT ALL WENT TO Organization Shows It Is Willing to Do Its Share in Housing Big Throng Xext June. Announcement was made yesterday by Mark Woodruff, secretary for the general committee on arrangements for the Imperial Shrine convention, to be held in Portland next June, that the local Young Men's Christian association, through its board of di rectors and H. W. Stone, general sec retary, has turned over its entire building for the use of visitors. This is but one of several instances. Mr. Woodruff said, which show that the people and organizations of this city are going the limit to provide for the delegates to the greatest meeting ever held here. More people, men and women, are coming to Portland to attend the Im perial Shrine convention than ever assembled in Portland before, said Mr. Woodruff and it is necessary that all co-operate to help house them. "In the case of the Y. M. C. A.," said Mr. Woodruff, "the board of di rectors has gone the limit to help us, turning over the entire dormitory, four floors, with 40 rooms to the floor, the assembly room, swimming pool everything that can be used, which means almost anything in this case." In connection with the Y. M. C. A. building arrangement. Mr. Woodruff yesterday received a letter from E. G. Harlan and A. N. Pickett, occupants of one of the dormitory rooms, in re sponse to a general letter sent to all roomers there by Mayor Baker, explaining how urgently the rooms will be needed for the convention. The letter replying was addressed "Our George," and read as follows: 'A few days ago we receives trom your office a request for use of our room for visitors to the Shrine con vention. We shall not only grant this. George, but we will show them that this is a 'regular' city by leav ing our guests two suits of nice, clean pajamas." Juggling Charge Answered by Corporation Official. WORK IS TO BE DETAILED Additional Funds Also Were Used In Carrying On Activities, Is Declaration In Statement. LOYAL LEGION WINS MILL C. K. SPACXDIXG SUBSCRIBES TO ORGANIZATION". Men at Salem Plant Xot Eligible and Are Members of Union to Take Action. SALEM. Or., Feb. 9. (Spefial.) C. K. Spaulding. owner and manager of one of the largest logging and milling .plants in this section of the state, tonight subscribed to the work ing regulations of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen and hereafter will operate under an agreement with this organization. Concurrent with signing the agree ment Mr. Spaulding called his em ployes into the offices of the Salem plant and announced an increase of 40 cents a day in their wages. Em ployes of the Spaulding plant here only recently were organized into the j timber workers' union and negotia tions were in progress whereby at least a part of these men had de cided to demand an increase in pay through their local. Failure to grant the advance, it was said, would be followed- by a strike. Under the agreement reached be tween Mr. Spaulding and the Loyal Legion there will be no discrimina tion against non-members of the or ganization, but only Americans and foreigners who have taken out their firxt papers will be given employ ment. It is said that a meeting has been called for tomorrow night when members of the timber workers' union who are not eligible for mem bership in the legion will take some action in an effort to forestall opera tion of the Spaulding plants under the new contract. LEBANON BUYS PARK Site Will Be ised us camping Ground for Autoists. LEBANON. Or.. Feb. 9 (Special.) The citv council of Lebanon, at its recent meeting, purchased a four-acre tract of land in the soutnern part oi the city, known as Queen Anne rarit, from J. C. Mayer and M. A. Miller. The site will be used as a city park and automobile camping grounds. The land is well located and is within the city limits. An ordinance has been prepared by City Attorney Newport providing for a commission for the management of the park. " Ex-Sailor Is Accused. ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) John F. Emerson, formerly in the T-nltei- States navy, where, it is al leged, he served for a numper oi years, only receiving nis uiciiibc nee the war, is in jail nere cnargeu with Dassina- two worthless cnecks iinon Roseburg business men. Emer son came here about a month ago with his wife and small son. Clarke Sheriff Is III. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Johnson of this county is seriously ill with pneumonia at St Joseph's hospital here. Charles Greeley aiso is seriously ill with pneu monia at his home. LARGE COAL BILLS PASTOR GETSSAD NEWS American Killed by Turks Friend of Rev. D. A. Thompson. Grief was manifested yesterday by Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of Miz pah Presbyterian church, when he learned that James Perry was one of the I". M. C. A. men killed by Turkish Thin-blooded people are the worst sufferers from a coal famine. They need more heat to be comfortable than healthy, full-blooded men and women. During the winter anemia victims weigh down the body with heavy clothing and hover over the stove or other source of heat. In such homes the coal bills are high. Heavy coal bills are secondary to health. As long as the blood is thin the system is receptive to such dis eases as rheumatism, neuralgia and influenza. Anemic people soon ex hibit symptoms of nervousness, in digestion, headache, dizzy spells. weakness and sleeplessness. People with these symptoms may profit by the experience of Mrs. Charles Samuels of No. 1012 West First street. Oklahoma City. Okla. Mrs. Samuels is a very much different woman today than she was a year ago and when seen at her home recently explained the improvement in her condition as follows: I was in a badly rundown condi tion following an attack of Influenza. My blood was so thin that I couldn't keep comfortably warm, 'even in mild weather. A night s sleep dldn t rest me and I grew pale and nervous. My nervousness increased to such an ex tent that I became excited easily and this Increased my weakness. "I had heard so much about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I decided to give them a trial. Within a short time I was convinced that the pills were helping me and with this en couragement 1 continued the treat ment. My color Improved and my blood became so much richer that now I have no more trouble in keep ing warm than the average, healthy person. I have a good appetite, sleep well and no longer tire easily. Dr. illiams' Pink Pills are all that is claimed for them and I strongly rec ommend the remedy." The remedy that . helped Mrs. Samuels is a blood-builder and nerve tonic. When the blood is rich and well-oxidized, as it becomes after treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the entire system responds tod its influence. Begin the treatment now and prepare the body to better withstand the attack of any disease, such as influenza, which may become epidemic. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. If you are Interested write today for the free book, "Building Up the Blood." -Adv. The Spokane federal grand jury's charges of wheat market manipula tion, made against M. H. Houser, the second vice-president of the United States grain corporation, are not go ing to rest without further answer from Mr. Houser, for he is preparing a detailed statement of the operations of his grain company during the war and this statement will incidentally show that the profits, and more too, went to various war activities.. . , Mr. Houser will carry his explana tion into the operations of the present crop year. At the beginning of the crop year or shortly after Mr., Barnes was ap pointed head of the grain corpora tion," said Mr. Houser yesterday. I wrote to him explaining the situa tion. For the good pf the work I asked that I should be relieved of the duties of the . vice-president of the grain corporation, believing that with the frame of mind of the people over the reaction from the war there undoubtedly would be a feeling that might continue in this position for private gain. "Entanglements" Are Evaded, "I didn't want to jeopardize the past two years operations by any ntanglements during the coming year, but after an almost heart breaking appeal on the part of the wheat director to continue and see it through I decided to do so. He pointed out how hard it would be for someone new who had not been in the work the past two" years to pick' up the uties out here, as they were so complex and so different than in the eastern sections, and being so far way from Washington and New York it would make it doubly hard. It was with this strong appeal in mind that I decided to stay against my better judgment. "At the beginning of the war, when accepted this position as vice-presi- ent of the grain corporation, in order to maintain my grain organization, I agreed to subscribe the entire amount of profits gained by them to the vari ous war charities, but. after balances were made the amount was very dis appointing, being a little over one half of what I had already subscribed. These accounts have all been checked by a public accountant, and also by the internal revenue department. The exact amounts will be given in the next few days, along with some other data on the operations of the pres ent crop year. I ajn withholding this data for the present as we are mak ing an absolute check. It is true that we have a fair average that for all practical purposes would be sufficient, but since the charge has been made in the manner in which It has which is practically a stab in the .back, I want to have it absolutely accurate . Manipulation Charge Aaswered. "Now in a general way, with refer ence to the charge of manipulation. This is a most unjust and unwar ra n ted accusation. It is absolutel y absurd on the face of it. The market in the Pacific northwest on hard ' wheat .patent flour has been cheaper by $1.50 to $3.50 per barrel all season , than in any other market in the United States. Along in. October when it was ascertained how short the crop through the Big Bend country was. in which section a large majority of the hard wheat varieties are grown. it developed into a scramble between the various mills and concerns to se cure supplies. This was greatly in tensified by some shipments that were made to the Montana, Dakota and Minneapolis mills. In the aggregate perhaps, these shipments, on account of the great car shortage, may not have reached a great -amount, but the effect Was instantaneous. Wheat Shortage Cited. ; 'The mills here fully realized that with a shortage in this hard wheat section there would be barely enough to - go around to supply the mills wants of the Pacific northwest, and knowing that some might get away to the east, this greatly Intensified the situation. "I have Just seen the article that was published in. the Spokane paper. and in reading it over it seems almost impossible to arrive at a conclusion as to what it is really all about. , I see they even mention the name of Mr.' Hoover, especially in regard to his buying into a newspaper ana tne credit of sending supplies to tne sur- fering children of Europe. Therefore, it would appear that politics has ap Darentlv entered into this situation. Now. so far as tne grana jury worrying over the. fact that someone mieht Drofiteer on the purchase and sale of this wheat, they can disillu-. sion their minds on that score, as the grain corporation already has a sup ply of wheat to meet this situation which was bought at the guaranteed price. "Another rather inconsistent aspect to this situation is that the grand Jury recommends various regulations in connection with wheat prices, wnen only a day or two before Senator Gronna, from North Dakota, recom mended that all restrictions be taken away and the grain corporation be ended. It certainly makes an. inter esting comparis6n to say the least." wf.- iimncr wirn rnrom mc VflMfl1MSKUt fW . '.''flKHUDDBMSi' KT A 1 I I Irsr xJ ff,Qj Irt I 111 I I jtt II f I 111 111 19 III f L . w I km mmmsmy sale prices . lSlllllrofflr9& REPRESENT BSpP. 20to40 i " 20 to 40 REDUCTIONS MARKET ROADS ADDED - County to Spend $22,000 on Four Designated Routes. ' Four roads were added yesterday by the county commissioners to those previously selected as market roads to be benefited by state and county appropriations for improvement under I the new market road law. They were the Kaiser, Maplewood, Lowden and Brower roads, on which it is planned to spend $22,000 of the $199,662. 80 aDDropriation available. The roads and amounts to be spent on them are as iouows: sKyune boulevard, $21,426.85; St. Helens road, $15,000; Bertha-Beaverton road, $62, 500: St. Johns river road, $58,700; Co lumbia boulevard. $20,000; Kaiser I 1 tcmn. HT.nlcwnAjl inaH teflon I Lowden road, $5700, and Brower road, n Spanish Leatherette Criminal Cases in Tillamook Court. TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) There are three criminal cases to be tried at the circuit court this week on indictments returned by the grand jury. Walter Oliver is charged with adultery, Henry Story charged with rape, there being two indict ments against him, and Jack Harper Is charged , with assault with intent to kill. EMERGENCY SALE RULES 1. no and '-dy terms are the longput that can b granted on Emrrgenry 8 t 1 nii-n-hnndlNiv I. lingular mrri'hiin. lii- h irb J e r t to ukiihI Liberal Credit Trrmf. J. 1 rllvorle al our earl lost convru This mighty outclearing of high-grade furniture is the result of the belated arrival of carloads of furniture purchased months ago. With a decided shortage in the furniture market prices are tremendously attractive. Buy now! Living Room Rockers Very Low Priced Wood-seat, spring-seat and auto-seat types finely built comfortable and good looking: $23.00 Oak Upholstered Rocker on sale now at $10.75 $28.50 Spring-Seat Leather Uphol stered Rocker $10.50 $35.00 Seat and Back Leather Up holstered Rocker $20.73 $10.75 Oak Saddle-Seat Rocker on sale now at $7.75 $13.50 Oak Saddle-Seat Rocker on sale now at $9.45 $18.00 Spring-Seat Oak Rocker on sale now at $12.95 Massive Overstuffed Rockers Roads From Walla Walla Open. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) After having been tied up for weeks because of snow, icev mud and washouts, roads from Walla Walla toward Yakima, Spokane (via Central ferry) and Pendleton are a gain open. Emergency Sale of Brass Beds $49.75 Square Post Brass Beds on sale now at $37.85 $53.50 Panel End Brass Beds on sale now at $39.90 $37.50 Fine Satin Finish Brass Beds now $29.90 $69.75 Massive Brass Bed priced now $51.50 $76.50 Two-inch Filler Brass Bed special at $61.00 Springs $14.50 Coil Springs $10.90 $17.50 Coil Springs $13.10 $24.50 Coil Springs, double-decker now $17.25 $26.00 Double-deck Coil Springs now $19.95 Mattresses $19.25 Felt Mattresses.. $14. 95 $31.50 Felt Mattresses... $23.43 $39.75 Silk Floss Mattresses, - bed size $2-1.80 $31.00 Wool Flox Mattresses on sale now at $24.50 $25.75 Wool Flox Mattresses on sale now at $19.75 A Few Items Showing Extreme Reductions on Bed Davenports Splendidly built pieces designed for day and night use a digni fied Davenport during the day and an extra bed at night without taking up the extra room. $72.50 value, Spanish Lcatherftt Upholstered, now $57.50 $92.50 value, Tapestry Uphol stered, now $09.75 $89.50 value, Spanish Leatherette Upholstered, now $01.75 $115.00 value, Long Size, Massive Frame, now $.81.50 $135.00 value, Mahogany Finish, Tapestry UphoUtered..$101.75 Refreshment for the thirstv strength for the . for jaded spirits IfmGl111 Wine ft "De-A Icohollaed." Delightful plain, or mixed as" you would a cocktail, highball, punch, cobbler or ' rickey. Virginia Dare Rickey Use equal parts of Virginia Dare and good, live carbonated water, half a lime, squeeze and throw in the hull. Serve in regular high ball glass with cracked ice. Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer, or write us for "The Art of Hospitality" a book , that solves the problem of social en tertainment GARRETT & CO., Inc. Buih Terminal BIdg. No. 10 BROOKLYN, N.Y. Mason, Ehrman & Co., Distributors Portland, Oregon $39.50 Loose Cushion Rocker roes at only $29.90 $39.25 Wing: Back Rocker at $29.75 $42.75 Wing Back Rocker at $31,80 $25.75 Spring- Seat Rocker at S 19. SO $29.50 Shaped Back Rocker. .$21.15 $36.00 Deep Seat Rocker 27.SO $44.75 Wins Back Rocker. . .$33.60 $46.50 Moleskin Overstuffed Rocker goes at $34.75 LIBRARY TABLES Extraordinary Yalues at Emergency Sale Prices $11.75 Fumed Library Tables Only $8.25 $17.50 Golden Library Tables on sale now at $13.00 $21.50 Golden Library Tables on sale now at $16.75 $26.50 Book-end Library Tables on sale now at .'...$17.90 $29.75 Quartered Oak Library Ta bles now $19.S0 $31.50 Quartered Oak Library Ta bles now $0.75 $23.75 Quartered Oak Library Ta bles now Jji I i.T." $57.50 Quartered Oak Library Ta bles now $.'7..") $59.75 Mahogany Library Tables now ; $12.80 Beautiful Cane Living Room Furniture More Attractive Than Ever at These Prices $318.50 Davenport and Chair, cane, mahogany. . . .$162.50 $ 62.50 Cane Arm Chair, mahogany finish.. $ 31.25 $ 75.00 Cane Wing Upholstered Chair $115.00 Cane. Mahogany Davenport $ .54.00 Cane Mahogany Rocker '. $147.50 Cane Day Bed, mahogany $ 55.50 Cane Mahogany. Upholstered Arm Chair . .$ 45.00 . .S 69.7 ..$ 39.75 ..$110.00. $ 39.25 $ 43.25 Cane Upholstered Arm Chair. . . . . .$ 31.50 A Few of the DINING ROOM CHAIRS So Sharply Underpriced $3.45 Brace-Arm Dining Chairs. . .$2.85 $5.75 Oak Box-Seat Dining Chairs..$3.95 $7.75 Oak Box-Seat Dining Chairs..$3.1o LINOLEUM $2.65 Inlaid Linoleum, two patterns, per square yard $-.'-" $2.45 Inlaid Linoleum, two patterns, per square yard $2.1 $1.25 Var Cloth, Burlap Back, yard..0;f (Laying Extra) . mi inmniiiiiuill ltmmMmmmemmKmmrmimmtmcwrAiLriumMwiwmnjmiiiiim! Hi l-gi P m mmmmmtt mini . 1 1 Timii i.iiin hi nuiiiiT -in - -iirnm urn tJ is BinVi nil' mtil ni mr m imhiiMi mihiium nil iiiiiimmmJ t M v ".'ii--- ""rT.r.v'.r.v1--1-.--, ;,; .,.j v ( rail III I Nature's Warning Signals Dandruff Falling: Hair Itching Scalp ' Oily Hair Bald Spot Dry, Brittle Hair They forewarn you of more complicated ir and scalp troubles or approaching baldness. Now, more than ever, is the time to look to your hair health. Arrest your hair troubles before they become rjln- deeply seated. Dont waif for bald- .V V . J . Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp t Let a powerful microscope point out the exact cause of your hair and scalp troubles. It is the only sure way, says Prof John H. Austin of Chicago, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist . (Women need not take down their hair) Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co. (Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4) Broadway and Washington kS!, ha I If AN OPEN LETTER The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio: Gentlemen: I have taken 3 tubes of 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets and I am not nearly so nervous as was, while I am now callnjr with keen relish and have no more trouble with my stomach whatever, etc. Yours very truly. R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cottage St... Franklin. Mass. Cadomene Tablets are absolutely guaranteed the best medicine to build up the body and nerves. Druggists sell and recommend them. Adv. SI Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 STOP ITCHING Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief ; There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and : that cleanses and soothes the skin. ' Ask any druggist fora35corl bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon j you will find that irritations, pimples, i blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm ! and similar skin troubles will disappear. ! Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is al) that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, O. "Out of Bed Three Times!" If the victim of kidney disorders and bladder Irritation la compelled to arise even once In the night, there Is a condition which should be promptly corrected. If arising more than once. immediate attention Is the part of wisdom. are peculiarly fitted to promptly re- lleve soreness and aching In the Kid ney regions. They allay inflamma tion, restore normal secretion and correct the alkalinity of the waste se cretions, and thus stop the source of irritation, pain and annoyance. There :tre thousands of benefited users of tftlmwort Kidney Tablets and all good,' conscientious druggists recom mend and sell them. Price, 11.00 per tu be. (-DIIRKCT KIDNEY TROTRVK. Sold by all druggists. Adv. r o The Omgo- niau. .Main TUTU, A (JOi'i. m Tun. ,,i...i1Us CREME DE CAM ELI A UQUI0 TOILET POWDER MUttS VDUft MI6D0R TEH A PUUSINf STORY-IHPSOVU TM Q3PirjOOS-KHOfVlirmiUu7