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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIA PORTLAND. JTJNE S3, 1914. SUFFRAGISTS MAKE PLEA TO CONGRESS Speaker Clark Makes Cheer ing Prediction; Bryan Waylaid, Flees. DR. SHAW VOICES DEMAND Leader Sajs Desire for Ballot Is Not Merely From This Country, but Is World-Wide Miss Clark Is Delegate, WASHINGTON. June 27 Woman suffragists representing their sisters in S8 states descended on the Capitol again today seeking support from Con gressmen 0f all political faiths. Speaker Clark told them that woman suffrage was as "Inevitable as the ris ing of tomorrow's sun"; Vice-President Marshall, pressed to take a more defin ite stand on the question, intimated that his wife would not let him; and Secretary Bryan, waylaid by an en thusiastic suffragist as he was wending his way through the Capitol's corridors to discuss affairs of state with a Sen ate committee, took refuge In an eleva tor. Marshall Clings to His Wife. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suf frage Association; Jane Addaras, of Chi cago, and Mrs. Desha' Breoktnridge. of Kentucky, vice-presidents tlietr cause to both Vice-President Mar shall and Speaker Clark. Mrs. Breckin ridge, a granddaughter of Henry Clay, said she hoped the Vice-President would help the woman suffrage cause. The Vice-President interrupted. "I've got to remember my wife, he said, "and I don't want to get separat ed from her." - ' ' . This remark was Interpreted by the suffragists to mean that Mrs. Marshall is opposed to the movement. Petitions Sent to Senators. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chicago, said that the delegates wanted their pe titions sent to the Senators by messen- Be"T will do that for you," said the Vice-President, and calling pages, he ordered the petitions distributed. Dr. Shaw told both the Vice-President and the Speaker there was a de mand for woman suffrage throughout the United States. She said that since the nation-wide suffrage demonstration on May 3. she had attended the meet ing of the International Council of Women at Rome, representing 7,000, 000 women from widely separated coun tries, and that when a resolution for woman suffrage was presented there, every vote was caBt in Its favor. "This shows." she said, "that the de sire for suffrage Is not merely from this country but from all over the world." Speaker Commrnda Women's Methods. V .-a irnlnr t this thlnSf in til 6 right way." Speaker Clark told the suffragist. "If you women are going to run the world, I hope you will Im prove on the efforts of the men My . 4. ..la-man in that TDU CAD Tet rQ- sults quicker through the states. At the rate you are going now, it looks to me as if you might get it in three, four or five years. My own position, and I might as well make that clear to you now, because I have got to do it some time. Is that I think women should vote. Whenever It Is submitted In Missouri, I am going to vote for It." Miss Genevieve Clark, the Speaker's daughter, was one of the suffragists In the party. "Tour father came across with his suffrage support." a friend suggested. "He wouldn't have dared to come home. If he hadn't," she smilingly re . plied. . HOME ADVERTISING URGED Newspapers Declared Best Medium bv Expert Vieiting Here. "Strong, straight - from - the-shoulder advertising, that's what wins the busi ness these days," says Coleman Cox, well-known advertising agent, who Is In Portland for a few days on profes sional business. "If you have anything to say, say It," Is his idea, "and say it through the newspapers. Newspaper advertising is the only kind that is on the increase today. "Street-car and billboard advertising are effective in their respective ways, but they are not what they used to be when compared with newspapr adver tising. "Many of the biggest advertisers who carry on Nation-wide campaigns now are using the newspapers. They are using the local, home papers in prefer ence to publications with Nation-wide circulation. It speaks well for the newspapers to have the men with expe rience with all other newspapers to give them such recognition." Mr. Cox now is connected with the McBee Service corporation of Chicago and has charge of the Pacific Coast and Intermountaln territory. He for merly was with the Street Railways AQveruaiujl V. U 111 ,JO. 11 J RUU ,o n iwo perlence in the advertising business. He and Mrs. Cox are staying at the Imperial. , . EX-SHERIFPS FATHER DEAD "Bob" Ford, Veteran and Pioneer, Is Survived by Wire and Children. . v Henry P. Ford, of 163 West Park, ex Sberiff of Washington County and ex member of the Portland detective bu reau, yesterday received word of the death of his father, Robenson Ford, known to Oregon pioneers as "Bob" Ford, at Bentonville, Ark. He was 78 years old. was born In Virginia and came to Oregon by oxteam In 1852 from Fort Smith, Ark. He served in the Takima and Rogue River Indian wars. and lived in Oregon until two years ago. when he went to Arkansas to live with relatives. Mrs. Ford is still living, making her home with a daughter, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, at Tualatin. Other children are: Mrs. John W. Noble, of Oakland, Cal.: A. S. Ford, of Eden, Idaho; Mrs. S. Weckert, of Sherwood. Or., and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, of Portland. TAXATION REDUCTION AIM Association Opposes Vse-of School Autos for Private Purposes. At a meeting of the Portland Tax payers' Association last night in the East Portland Library. Roger Slnnott, president, explained the object of the organization. He said it seeks to se cure a dollar In value for every dollar paid In taxes. He declared it is not a political organization Mr, Slnnott said the report that the association favored the repeal of the commission form of city government was wholly without foundation, and remarked that the sole object is to reduce taxation wherever it can be done. Mr. Sinnott announced that when the association is large enough It will em ploy an expert to supervise all public expenditure of money for city, school, county and state purposes. F. W. Ooldapp made a protest against the appointment of the two market Inspectors at a combined sal ary of J250 a month, and on his mo tion a committee was appointed to in vestigate the question and file a pro test with the Council against the creation of these offices. H. S. Hald spoke of the abuse of the school automobiles and said that they are being used for private pur poses. . A resolution was adopted that the association demand that all automo biles used for the city schools and county be marked with red letters painted on the machines to prevent their being used for private purposes. Ti LEFT FLANS FAIL WHE.Y BLAST WRECKS POSTOFFICE SAFE. Jasper Citlsen, Awakened, Shoots at Outlaws, Wno Re-rursi Fire d Flee ob Stolea Handcar. p.TTauiTJlt Or.. June 27. (Special.) Burglars, who made a well-planned raid n th nnstofflce at Jasper last night. lost the greater part of their loot at the last moment because they awakened Leslie Wright by using too mucn nitro glycerine. Mr. Wright-shot at them with a rifle. They shot back and ran. They left 300 in stamps behind. About S50 in cash and some Jewelry was car ried away by them. The burglars stole a nsuomr in the night. They made their way on It to the limits of Jasper. There they stole a wagon. Thus prepared, they Drone mm iu ttt i v. vt .tnr. in which the T Htf'OJ u - - -i -- ia inataH The safe was lifted out and placed In the wagon. It was carted zoo yards aown us and loaded with nltro-glycerine. The onnorantiv fizzled. Then they put In a new one. It scattered pieces of the sale in- au directions. Incidentally It awakened Mr. Wright. t t iaav. orH kaw the men. three or more, hunting in the debris for the contents of the safe. He interrupted their work, and they at-.. .hAntinv iov on tli.v went. The stolen handcar was reached and they mounted it and sped out oi iown- Sheriff Parker believes they are the v. n , t.o itAmmitiAil a. half dozen postoffice burglaries between here and Portland In the last six monins. JOHHD.ADDSS2,550,000 INSTITUTE SOW MOST AMPLY ES- DOWGD I-V WORLD. Laboratories for Medical Research and Study of Animal Diseases to Be Made Complete. ! "KTTTnr Vrl)L' Tuna 9.7 A finil tittH of $2,550,000 from John D. Rockefeller to the Rockefeller institute at laHutm Research was announced today by Henry James, manager of the Institute. rci.la h.1mo-a tho Rlim total Of Mr. Rockefeller's contribution to the insti tute up to $12,550,000. nnA.,nMmant nf l a fi1ft WHS 111. ctl liluuni.'.i.iu'. . accompanied by a statement from the institute that part of the sum will be expended to buy additional land in New York City and the remainder for the erection and equipment of additional laboratories and for their maintenance. Details regarding the institute's new department of animal pathology, which was recently endowed with a gift of $1,000,000 from Mr. Rockefeller, were made known today. This department. under me cnarge ui i - Smith, now professor of comparative a.i..i...r In the mnriinol school Of paiuuiueJ ' ...... tr . i TTnivApaitv will make inves tigations of animal diseases which are of immediate concern 10 nrnis. With these additional endowments the Rockefeller Institute, it is said. Is now the most amply endowed institu tion of its kind in me worm. TO I LAKE TAHOE WOODS IS CHOSEN FOR NOVEL DEMONSTRATION. Boston Artist Promises He Will Start With Nothing and Subsist 3 Months .as Primitive Forbears Did. ov"irDAA7riarn .Time. 27. (Spe cial.) Boston's champion and much petted "wild man" is in San Francisco today. He said today that he, like Adam, could live naked in the primeval forests for any length of time, sub sisting on fish and game captured with hare nanas, witn oerrieu D,uwa. Ufa nomn fa .lOHAnh KllOWlPH. He lS an artist. He is accompanied by two friends, . -C. iaiuoDri, vumw, who acts as adviser, and Arthur Fatr hmth,r a newsnaDer man of Boston, whose duties are obvious. "I shall dive into the woods near Lake Tahoe within five days and I shall remain tor ou uaja, Knowles. "During that time I shall be utterly undressed, save for a girdle, and I shall be unarmed, unless. Indeed, I can man age to make a blub. Fishing will be done with my hands I capture them as the primitive man did and game will fall by the power of my eyes." LARSON'S FUNERAL TODAY Native of Sweden Lived in Portland Home For 38 Years. The funeral of William Larson, who j i .. .1 kl. -ealrlancA last FHdaV. Will be held today at 3 o'clock, at the Star Grange Hall, East jiignuecn anu jj-..:.- sir.,n Mr. Larson was 75 years old. U. -oraa thA hlldhsnil Of the latO Ma T.aartn who died last December. He was born in Sweden and came to xri.,n in 1S7S Ha had lived at his residence. East Eighty-fourth street and Section Line Road, .a years. t 1. ...rvivaH the follOW- 111 1 . 1 1 ova, aa aw. ... j- lng children and grandchildren: Gustaf Larson, or Aicjainnvuio, junn x-. xici j W.. and Charles E. Larson, of Bull Run, Mrs. G. B. Pickard, Miss Emma and Theodore Larson, of Portland, and six grandchildren. Aged Man Missing From Home. Edward Sweeney, aged 68, has disap peared from his home. 6129 Sixty-fourth avenue, and his relatives have been making fruitless efforts in the last few days to find mm. Mr. oweeney is about five feet six Inches in height, has blue eyes, is slightly deaf and cannot sea well. WORKERS WANT FID AID, SAYS LEADER I. W. W. Ungrateful for "Pal liatives," Giovannitti Tells Oregon Civic League. RECONSTRUCTION IS PLAN Peaceful "Revolution" Is Hope, but If It Is to Be Bloody, Let It Be, Declares Man Who Is . "Trouble-Maker." ' "We, the workers of the world, dis regard all other social classes. We don't want them to help us. We don't want their good-will. We have been betrayed for eo many years that we know its value. We believe the work ers must stand entirely alone." This Is what Arturo Giovannitti, the L W. W. leader, who describes his oc cupation as that of "trouble-maker," yesterday told the members of the Ore gon Civic League, many of whom were active in providing food andclothing, h.Mlnir and shelter for the unemployed In Portland last Winter. Giovannitti referred to tne league s effort to provide a fresh-air camp for boys this Summer as one of the "palliatives" for-which he and his "fel low workers" are ungrateful. - rtv inference he had debarred his hearers from the title of "workers." Worker la Denned. 'What Is a worker?" asked Isaac Swett. "A worker Is one who would be ln dlsoensable in an idealistic state of so ciety," answered Giovannitti. ."The lawyer, like Colonel Wood, at my left, or the Judge, like Judge Steven son, at my right, are noi wurners, particularized, when pressed by Mr. Swett As society Is at present consti tuted," he said, "you are all useful, but i naw nnnifll Hlfme.naa.tion. with society under the absolute domination of the working class, when the workers have assumed tne iuii iciaiurii . 1. 1 ,1 '.. afr.i,. iidHaf Whut TT1R V be called a working class imperialism, tnere win do noieeu mi mnJtio ad judges." Giovannitti said tnai ne oenoveu ranittalism exists today because it maintains a useful function to so ciety," but went on to say that it was th. im of thA I. W. W. te "create a state within the state," in which the "workers would be supreme. "We will simply disregard the state, which Is but the instrument of capital istic domination." he said. "We set up a union hall against a house of parlla anH tha,.. wa naM our own laws: that's the new form of government." nO Cl LCU tliw VLBUb-UUUl lli a-a ...e operative in some states where it had been pronounced unconstitutional. "It was passed by the labor unions." he said, "and It Is administered through their own executives, by their own Judges." He said mat ne nopea tne i ovula tion" would come by peaceful means. "I hope It will be bloodless, but blood- 1 .. , n,,a rrmt " hfl KM i (1 "and if it is to be bloody, let It be bloody, for that will bring it that much quicker." Reconstruction as x Referring again to those whom he does - not consider members of tne working class," he said: 'H- ,ha wnru-Ara. BTA CS.lled UPOU to reconstruct the whole face of the earth, to renovate the psychology of man. and all we ask oi you is to get uui of the way." Colonel U. E. . wooa presmeu. whn. 1a aallaH hv his mttv.nuttii, .. ..w " - J ".U nna n? tha rAVOlutlOn. ,1 1CUUO W1W " ' . w- " ' read one of his poems, addressed to Helen Keller, wno wrote me intruaui; tion for Jiis new book of poems, "Ar rows in the Gale," from wElch he read. tha rrivio TiARsrue will have no noon luncheon next Saturday, July 4, but will meet as usual in tne oiue room ui the Multnomah, Saturday, July 11. TEACHERS WILL GO EAST Party to Travel in Special Car to Convention in St. Paul. a nafrv f "Portland school teachers and officials will leave in a special car next Tuesday evening lor dl. rsm iu attend the annual convention of the National Educational Association. They will travel via the O.-W. R. & N. line to Tacoma, thence via the Milwaukee road to their destination. The party will include L. R. Alder man, superintendent of schools; O. M. . . i VT i e j limn W'lclcfln- X l u in i nt: ' iiiiv.i.ii i - --- der, Miss Mabel Sellstadt, Miss Alma Kinney, Miss Mabel Kinney, Mrs. Min nie Parsons, Miss J. ai. Bears, miss aui- ti nrinh M'iaa Annu. .Tohnnnn Miss Alma Thelander, Miss Kate Klngsley, Miss Grace Degraff, Miss Olita Cooley. Miss Ella Empson. Miss Morgan, Miss Leida ti. Alius, jxilba xiaiiia j. uuiiina, Miss O. J. Johnson and Miss Joella Johnson. COLLISION HEARING ENDED Empress and Storstad Counsel Ejc- change Bitter Accusations. vTTT7iTT3r" Ti, n A 57 With &CCUS&- IUJJUUUl a ..w tions made by each side that the wit- - .ha othAr had been sruiltv " " - of deliberate falsification, counsel for the Empress oi ireiano ana us o. nAoir ffnUhA thflir SURiming OLITBUIU IVi.uj ......... up before the commission appointed to investigate tne circunnuatoa u disaster. ; rnU. MmmfHlnn Ti AM TI D W ended lt8 labors as far as the hearing of evi dence and tne aaaresses oi counsel concerned. After a private hearing next week a finding will be made. BANK BUILDING TO RISE (Continued From First Page.) ods every day. The First National has a heavy patronage. A consolidation of this volume of business will demand early relief. With the return of A L Mills, presl dent of the First National, from the East, definite plans for the enterprise are being resumed. As It is Intended to have the new building ready for occupancy by January 1, 1916, and as it will require at least a year to erect it, actual work doubtless will be under way within the next six months. 8-STORY BCILDIXG PLAN"XED Concrete Structure to Be Erected: In 10 IS by Montgomery Ward & Co. covering a half block in the wholesale! and shipping district west of the river, I . II CK.ii fc-a .v, " ' will be erected before the end of 1915 by Montgomery Ward & Co.. the mall order concern that established a branch house in, Portland a juj ago. The company now oorupiea an eight story building at Eighteenth and Up shur streets and is planning to lease additional space in that vicinity to ac commodate its needs pending erection of its new structure. J. C. Madison, of Chicago, superin tendent of the various branch plants of the company, has been in Portland for the last few days, negotiating with E. M. Ragan, local manager, for the im provements. A site will be selected and definite plans for the new build ing made probably before the end of this year. Mr. Madison returned recently from a tour of Europe and after a short stay in Chicago came to Portland. He has been investigating the general busi ness situation and finds in it much that is encouraging. ' In Chicago and Kansas City, he says, business is much better now than it was three months ago. There is a dis tinct improvement, also, he reports, in the Far Eastern part of the country. "While the improvement is not so noticeable on the Coast," he says, "it will reach this territory just as soon as the crops are harvested." The Portland house of the company covers Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Ne vada. California, Utah and all that part of Montana .west of the Rocky Moun- tains. SHDDT TOURNEY IS PLAN SAN FRAWCISCO OFFERS BIG PRIZES FOR INTERNATIONAL MATCH. Ideal Range Located Within Easy Reach of Cities Near Fair Has Been Cnosen for Contests. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. (Spe cial.! Among the important events that will attract attention among men of all nations at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, to open in San Francisco February 20, 1915, is the grand prize shooting tournament under the auspices of tne San Francisco in ternational Shooting Festival Associa tion in ha hAiri in Shellmound Park from August to September 28, 1915, for which event the association has ap propriated JdO.OOO in prises lor a De ginning. Th. tiMirnamant- wilt Include Contests for soldiers, sailors, veterans, peace officers, civilians, militia, caaeis, stu dents, members of rifle and pistol clubs anH marimfn of all nations and coun tries, Irrespective of affiliations. The tournament will inciuae codimw with rifles, pistols and revolvers; short and long ranges, natural and artificial light and an endless variety of weap ons and targets. Tha aeeo,iatlon IN COmOOBed Of the leading shooting societies of the Pa cific Slope. The 150,000 appropriated by the as sociation for prizes is merely a starter. To that sum may be added fully as ,. n,Aa a nil nAhn.n- twlCfl as DlUCh contributed by individuals, firms and corporations and Dy suooung iocut that will send teams to take part In the contests. What can be expected in ni.ffAa n' this nvant tnav be measured by what San Francisco has achieved on former occasions. At tne ism n.maa ahnotinar festival held in Shell- mound Park, prizes aggregating 1126, 000 in coin, medals, trophies and other tokens were dlstriDuteo. At tne suuoi tna 6nn F-nHiia.n Sr.huAtzen Vereln. In honor of Hs Golden Jubilee, in 1909, the prizes awarded aggregated more than 40,000. The Shellmound range occupies an ideal location on the eastern shore of aha Can IPraTiaisM RuT. farina? the Golden Gate, with a full view of the opposite shore, yet tar enougn 10 uo out of reach of bullets. The range is but a snort distance ean F,ani.Ufn Onlrlflnd. Ala.mada. Berkeley, Fruitvale, Richmond and a number of other thriving cities and towns, within SO minutes by any of the mimar-ona ftteam and electric cars. ferry-boats and streetcars, passing the range every lew minutes uum khoi midnight. Additional ferry-boats will be operated during the Exposition be ........ th& Klvnnaltlnn Grounds and the Alameda shore close to the Shellmound Park range. SALEM FIRE IS RENEWED GENERAL ALARM BRINGS EXCITE MENT TO STRICKEN CITY. Incendiarism Suspected in Several Smaller Biases That Contributed to General Destruction. CAT Maoa JlinA 27 Thft filtV be- came excited for a time tonight when a general alarm was sounded for a ...kHiiaH until It had lira n 11 n. u tvo.o aM.ww destroyed two houses and badly dam aged a third on tne edge oi mo ournou district. A bVisk wind blowing over . i a-inmina- amhafM of Thursday's COD- flagration carried the sparks high and far over tne unaamagea portion i ui residential quarters. LI 1 nAna tan oVlnflc N. hftAVV OUU1 ujr u t .i u. v - drizzle of rain set in. From the point of view or tne lire iigniori wi desirable, but It promised much distress in the tent colonies. xu iwi -" mittAA t ance betran preparations to provide adequate shelter. TL. aa,a nnlfA Under DeDUtV George C Neal, began today with the city officials an investigation w re ports from several- sources that several ii.. 41 ahlah nnn t H Hll t AO to thft smaiior men "ivi. destruction of one-half of Salem in Thursday s connagrauan were 01 iu cendlary origin. An effort was made also to determine the cause of the main fire, which start ed in the Korn leather works. The re sult of the Investigations- win o ro- .i a tA nfrintAl fnouAst into the JIUI W a,b vww . - disaster, which will begin early next week. MAN SHOT.JCILLS ROBBER Revolver Found? at Side of Detroit Merchant and Assailant. DETROIT. Mich.. June 27. John Bur bank, president and treasurer of a local liardware company, was snot ana killed late tonight by an alleged high wayman, whose body was found a block away from the place where Bur Knnir fll. Rurbank Is believed to have shot and killed his assailant after he himself had received four bullet - wounds which proved fatal. ThA allered assailant has not been Identified. . A revolver was found by each body. MAN DOZES; BREAKS NECK Kansas Fanner Climbs in Buggy. Lights- Pipe, Sleeps, FIIs to Death. WICHITA, Kan, June 27. When Alfred Brinkleow, a farmer 45 years old. finished his day's work in the wheatfield near Derby, Kan., today he climbed into a buggy, lighted his pipe and fell asleep. As he dozed he fell to the ground, breaking nis necK. He died tonight. FINE FRUIT, VEGETABLES and Other Food Products We have a very complete line of these heavy GLASS DISPLAY JARS in sizes and shapes from one pint to three gallons. (lourt sizes and shapes- Instruments of . Precision THEEMOMETEES nd HYDROMETERS for Bakers Butchers Tanners Canners Millers Brewers Confectioners Packers Orchardists LiL Woodard, Clarke & $10,000 RAID IDE Albina Drug Store Alleged Drug Traffic Center. NORTH END LINK FOUND Officers Bare What They Declare I Worst Cocaine and Morphine Dis pensary In City Proprietor and Negro Are Held. Cocaine and morphine valued at more than 10,000 was discovered lnthe Al bina Drug Store, at 62J Williams avenue, last night, following the ar- a . ti- xiaHii. nni of the pro- rest Ol "4io, , , . aw prietors. on a charge or selling the drugs wunoui a pratn", in to S .B. Sandifer. special agent or the State Board of Pharmacy, who made the arrest. Sandifer declares that the arrest or Magius last night clased one of the worst "dope-shops" on the coast. we established, through the aid of a whole sale drug company, the fact that the Albina Drug Company, which Is owned by C. F. Gray and Magius. carried on a - a j,, V...lnaaa n.n ft rlKantlC scale. Monday Police Captain Inslteep detailed Patrolman tiuntma w.. Seregant Harms to assist me In getting the evidence against this place. "Thursday night we discovered their method in distributing the drugs. At o'clock every night Magius would give his partner the 'high sign. Then Gray would replace Magius at the cigar counter in front of the store. The lat ier would then walk up Bu"" street to a dark alley near Union ave nue. There he would meet Ned Mor gan, and the cocaine and morphine would be given to -"a-"- ri? acted, merely as - : , I am satisfied we have closed one of the worst 'dope-snopa on iu v, declared Sandifer. . Morgan and Magius were caught at their meeting place near Union ave nue. Magius is charged with selling ' . j .1.. hniit a license cocaine anu muav."..- . Am and is held on failure to secure bonds of. J1000. Morgan is a' . . mi.-. naa--n h-- confessed his part in the dealings. He .aid tht the drugs were peoaiea "' GOLF CLUB GIVEN $7500 Condition Made That So Drinks Shall Be Sold. NEW YORK. June 22.The price of . . . . ... u.iaatna. ( lolf Club iS 17500. But there aren t any drinks, ana there probably won't be while the di rectors of the Basthampton (U I.) Pub lic Library have eyes. tr. Everett tierritn.. . - rr a u.nhittin . held a Firty-nrst buooi, - i-600 mortgage on he club property. He died April 1. and in hia will he said the mortgage should be cancelled . 1 a alonHnr nAVnrai KB provided no mvo-"".". - , ---r ever were sold at the club. If such beverages should be sold the. $7500 must be paid to the library- HONEYMOON TAKEN ALONE Husband) of 18-Tear-OId Bride Ieft Behind in jail. 8T. LOUIS, June JS. The delayed . ... a vtiin-on Goodyear noneymoun v. - ,.- and his 18-year-old bride of three weeks was cauea on . , . warrant Urging embedment of 11948.1, from the Missouri, "Goodyear was assistant ticket agent In the railroad's downtown office, 723 Olive ..treet. His arrest followed a week Asthma Hay Fever These annoying dis eases are again preva lent at this season. Unfortunate sufferers can safely use Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy with splendid results. It is prepared and pre scribed for all forms of Asthma, Hay Fever and Stuffy Colds It soothes and restores at the same time- Mr J. Hanscomb. of Wollaston. Mass.. has written: "I had Asthma very bad and had to sit up night after night . . . . nn -allaf until I Used uouia s - Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. In five minutes I was orwiuiuj , right to bed and slept. I would not be without it." Get it today from your nearest drug gist, or postpaid on receipt of price, 75c. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 385, Rochester, N. Y. Growers of Barometers Aneroid and Self-recording. COMPASSES HYGROMETERS RAIN GAUGES (Second floor.) rip Field and Opera Glasses Telescopes -Microscopes t"id Accessories (Second floor.) - 1 - - and a half of futile effort to borrow - . n.n,,.u in maka raad the short age, according to the railroad officials and Chief or ueiecuves a-. Three weeks ago he married Miss Dorothy Betxner. of the Windermere Hotel. They deferred their honeymoon until Goodyear was to have his vaca tion. Then they were going to New York to visit the bride's mother. Mrs. Charles W. Betiner, wife of a depart ment manager for the Ferguson-Me-Klnney Dry Goods Company. Clad In blue, her eyes filled with tears, the bride rushed Into police headquarters. "I want to see my husband, she said. "I am nearly crasy." Fifteen minutes later she was on a train bound for New York. It was the trip they had planned for their bridal tour, but she was taking It alone. Her husband had been led back to his cell, where he will be held until bond Is procured. "I don't want to leave him In his trouble." said the bride, who la merely a slln of a girl and pretty, "but I must," Goodyear has been In the employ of the railroad eight years. Ha Is t years old. Goodyear told officials of the rail road that his peculations had covered a period of two years. $30,000 HEART BALM ASKED Young Englishman Is Sued by Girl of Prominent I'umlly. NEW YOKK. June 31. Frederic Msc Cabe, a young Englishman, was arrest ed here recently In an action for breach of promise brousht by Miss Florence Howe, of Pittston, Pa., who Is suing tor $30,000 damages. The Howe family Is prominent In Pittston. In her complaint, miss now- says that notice of her engagement was pub lished In the newspapers of pittston, Wllkes-Barre and bcranton and that MacCabe's failure to marry bar caused her great humiliation. SCH00LGIRLSETS MARK Student Types 880 Words In 10 Min utes for World's Record. EDMONTON. AlHi June JJ Teach ers In the commercial department of Victoria High School here claim a world's record for Wlnnlfred Martin, 14 years of age, who wrote fsO words In ten minutes In an official typewriting ronteiiL The test was witnessed by more than 100 disinterested persons and officials of writing machine companies. Jefferson Descendant Dies. SAVANNAH. Ga., June 27. Mra Jane Margaret Anderson, widow of Colonel tHirn Clifford Anderson, and a great- ..u.ii,hir nf Thomas Jefferson. died here tonight. Phe was a. native of Albemarle County. Virginia. f Miss O. M. asks: "I have pimples, oilv skin and suffer from constipation, headache, and never feel strong and well. Please prescribe for tne. Answer: You should overcome con stipation and rlease the system of accumulated poisons by taking tliree Eraln sulpiierb tablets (not sulphur) for several weeks or mora. These tablets are very beneficial, especially In hot weather, as they have a ten dency to cool the blood aid Improve its quality. "Poorly" writes: "Being past middle age and observing that my nervous ays tern is in bad shape. I write for a pre scription. I do not gain strength from my food, am weak. 11-tle-s, forseifui. sleepless at tirnen, tired and unable to act the part of a strong man of health, such as I was at one time." Answer: Get from a well-stocked - a.aiad tube of S-sraln cadomene tablets, which are e-peclally made for those needing a strong, harm less, reluvenatlna tonic. Astonishing and pleasing results follow and and hope are renewed. life "A Fat Woman" a-ks: "Would 'you please prescribe a safe reducing rem edy for too much fat?" Annwer: At this season many fat peo pie suffer greatly from the best as you do, and to all I recommend that they reduce with ( grain arboiooe labials. various h floor.) Tew people realln that right here in Portland we carry the larient and wort com plete stock of In dustrial. Mechanical, Bnrtlcal and Scien tific In sir -menU went of Chicago. Co. K?.J! WOMEN REACH KING Suffragette Literature Is Tossed Into Royal Carriage. CROWD RESENTS "INSULT" British Iluler Good-IIunioredly In different, bat People Are Pre vented Only by Police lom Wreaking Vengeance. LONDOV. June ST. fuflrssil to day tossed several bundles of their lit erature Into a carriage occupied by King George and Qun Mary. The King treal-d the Incident with good-humored Indifference. He smil ingly to.sed one of the bundles ef pa pers Into the roadway and the crixe continued unchecked. The crowd show-d a different plrlt Quick to rent vhit was rs'l-d an Insult to Their MaJ-nl-s. Ihe ro tators made a ruh for the women, who would have " badly mauled had not tha police rallied around them. Two of the women were particular ob jects of the erowd e wrath because they were most conspicuous In throwing bundles at the royal carriage. They were arrested, more for Ih-lr own protection than because of their offense. They were ta-en to the pollra station and charged with In.ultlng be havior, but were released en their i recognisance. t r CONSUL WILL GO BACK Mexican Government Conxenta to He-ci-ivo bl 111 man at Kallillo. MEXICO CITT, June $7. Ths Mesl' an government today gave permission f"r John K. Kllllman. Vlce-Cornil at "al tlllo. to return to his poet. This wss In response to a reque-t mele by the Kraslllan Minister at the Instance of the Mate Department at ashlngton. When Mr. tSilliman left Mexl.o. Ue Brazilian Mlnl-ter promised lliat he would not return without permla.lon of the Mexican government. La-t April hs was arrested at haltillo, held for several weeks and finally was per mitted to return to the I nlted State-. It Is expected thst he will proceed to Saltlllo by way of Laredo and Monte rev. KeLOCTOR The questions answered below are Seneral In character, the symptoms or leaaKnS are given and th answers will apply In any case of similar nature. Thow wishing further advice, fr-r. may addro-s Dr. Lewis Pakr. Collese Klilc., Collese-Ell'nood Pis.. Paytnn, V, nclonlnt self-addrr--4 tampd en velope lor reply. Full name end1 drevs must be given, but onlv Initials or fictitious name will be need In mv answers. The prescription- ran he filled at anv well-Mock d drua- etere. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. the most successful and convenient pre scription I know of. Pruralsts supply Id sealed tubes with full du actions, e e Miss C. W. It. asks: "I have rld for two years to diet so as to Increase mv welrht end Improve ths nnslltv f mv blood, but In vain. Plsese prescribe for meT" Answer: Thin, scrawny bloodless poo. Pie need asslctsnre In absorbing nutri tion from the food eaten, and for Ihls particular purpose 1 always prescribe three grain hypo nut lane tahi-. a moil effective preparation If resularlv and persistently use.l. ss It seems to In crease the red and wbits , crpus-les . f the blood thus sffordlna health, strength and Increased weigliL e M J R asks: " My hair Is loo ellv and my scalp Itches with dandruff and ef late It Is comhlna out too mu h. What Is a good treatment:" Answer: Obtain pUIn yellow mlnrcl from your drurslst In 4 o Jars an.l apply aa per directions. This ciesn-. purifies, cools and Invlaorstes the heir and ilp, hu" stopping t'" death of the hair. Dsndruff and It.hlns are at once relieved. Xlen and women all over the country now use It regularly, ess "Essex" writes:, "What should I rle to relieve a severe esse of kldner ani bladoer disease? Crlne la dark, foul of odor atid paeesse Is trreguixr. painful, etc Have depression, fever, chhle, pains like rheumstism, and eoreneee la reKlon of bladder." Answer: For such svmploms ae yen describe, 1 prescribe O'J fsvorne formula under the nem. or balrr-ori tablets. Ibis la a M.lendidiy el'i. -clous rcme.ly for such aMmtmsl runul tlons. Hm thlr use at cn ss br directions oa each sealed tube. -Adv.