The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 16, 1906, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., May 16, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL - PORTLAND." WEDNESDAY' EVENING. MAY -16., KC3. " ' " 1 WOMAN ACCUSED OF -rFQRGER-YTOHELlHER-LOVER- Society Hostess Who r Entertained Lavishly Signed Deeds. to Free Sweetheart ' . tJoeraal SmcUI Urrrt.) ;',- New "fork. May . 1 Confined in tb Tomb prison oa a charge- of forger ,1a Mia Clay B- Lawrence, who has been known to the fashionable world as Mrs. Charles F. Wenham of No. SOD West entertainer, signed her nam to a .deed Y a Mrs. Charles F. "Wenham In order to ; cur the release of her lover and now facing trial for a f 190.000 forgery. R.mirtihl disclosures at dual life - have followed the arrest Mr. Wenham . and Miss Lswrence have been living lo re I hor for yeera-Ju.a fashionable New "York -ipartment house, although Wen? - ham haa a wife 11 vine For 11 'years 'the. real , Mr.. Wenham has known of ' her husband's lore for-Miss Lawrence. ' The young women created! a great i rceoe in the courtroom. feinting, scream- .Ing and toughing hysterically . until she ' had to be removed and quieted before , her arraignment could be accomplished. -Th charge of . forger against - the ? oung woman grows out of a long exist ng companionship between Tierself and ' , Wenham. who la at present a prisoner in the Ludlow street Jell In default of ' 'S40.900 ball, as a result of-two Judg- , .....inent dbtalnedagalnst him In Chicago . Xnr llfn.uiia to raver" a' shortage Jn-hln i accounts with the Cansdlsn Pacific rall- -way, of wliK'B he waa the general pas- aenger agent, and the' Elder-Dempster " Steamship company. - ; .. . artery eg 1 XI fe, wit ii aiiegM tin bmvp mgiisa ui Iiiim of Mrs. Zaldah K. 'Wenham to a .o,ult. claim deed to property In West ..T went y-alath" ml fi la "f hlfiflg "vaTileiT . at tlOO.000, posing as the real wlfo of -Wenham In the attempt to obtain his re- lease from prison by using the deed as security for a bondsman.- t The arrest of Clsy Lawrence brings out a remarkable .story of the dual life ehe has led for many years. In which one baa posed as hla wife In cities all over, the United States, la Canada and other parts of the world. - Her friends say that wenham wan married when he attALAavJirS'iA'T iarMr,'. -er Jatet .. found .that mistake,- and' that b really loved Miss . Lawrenc and not hi wife. The man Is said to have made his wife ,aware of .the true state of his-feelings. nd that an amicable agreement wne reached between tlienTo-thtfo"r"i I years, although there has been no sppll ' cation made on either aid for a legal -- "separation r divorce, Mr. Wenham and -Mies La wrence- have Jived togethert she - posing a Mr. Wenham. : fceap, . Klgh -yera . - T The arrest of- Mts - lawrence was rmad at th istetanc of Charles RALLY AT DALLES PROVES FROST J.ess Than Three Hundred Peo u ple Greet Doctor Withycombt t t nd Hear Speech. ADDRESS AN ATTEMPT i 'rl TO DISCREDIT GOVERNOR . , Republican Candidate Make Partisan tlTalk," Claimint All Credit foe Mern . bera 0IH4 farty lot KeLorma - forced Paat Four Years. ; f7 ""Special Dlspatck t T JournL) " " The Dalles,Mar"l. Th Republican rally Monday nlgMto' welcome the , .nominee of the party if or governor. Dr. - James Wlthycombe, wss a gsnulne -frost, "tn spite of Ih Tact "thar a brass band played in th street for half an :. If you want something on the run-rhere's the place to ret it quick. (Everything for men and boys wear.) - v.No waitingy-no delays, no nonsense. Everything mark ed In plain figures -everything right in price, in style,' in fit. Everything-satisfactory or no trade. - " " Men's Suits, Topcoats and Rainproof Coats, flO to f25. .; - , , . - CJothing bought here. will be kept ( in repair, . pressed and sponged, free of charge, lion ; ClothinqCo ateal and Byg OntStter. : " la Third at, I , thawk Baildlmg. ' jit "hi-gZ UV -. j lj..'.v,iv.;.v.;t..;.,v, -lit Ma VmMk-T- -4- si;'. . f ,Si MUZ'? 1 A T T" 'iA'I,UJ W. w'tVlAA V U lim I -; 1 I r - ... I I v .UVV V. -4 1 : I ir 3r1tVUlTTWV 1 1 ander B.- -:,v mx mtx tmmm v ; i "" n jry-A - r , -4- : Miss Clay Lawrence. lawyer for th plalntlff.who hat hflLJifid faO. IID t trying nn i Wenham' Chicago case, but that she had- dodged - and . created a scene in Jersey by lesping a six-foot fence to evade process servers. - :" Former Judge Wentworth, counsel for Mlaa Lawrencevjtol' client at the office of fetamey. W. Dexter, - No. - fir Broadway,- referee in the bankruptcy proceedings' brought by Wenham, by which he hopes to obtain hi release- from JaU. -It. waa there that the warrant waa served upon her. She wa taken to the Tomb court. "Mr. Hess' asked that : shbe hldln (26.000 ball, telling how difficult It had hoar ter drum 'up a crowd, also that th city had been thoroughly- billed with flaring, poster announcing - that the "next governor- of Oregon would address the voters tonlghtLiens than 300 people greeted the "next governor" when he waa introduced by the chairman of , the meeting, and fully on fourth jot them left the haU before he waa half through speaking. .' . .... . . r Jtr- Wllhycombe's r srtdrrs .wa dea . voted to an attempt to discredit the statement that have -.beeri .made, by Governor Chamberlain during the cam paJxn, and to convince hi hearer that every ioommendable act Of the admlnla tration during the pastfoir years waa due to th effort of Secretary of State Dunbar and Treasurer Moore and a Re publican legislature. One lame place In the doctor's argument waa his attempt to discredit the assertion that Governor Chamberlain was entitled to any credit whatever for th present condition of the irreducible school -fund, nearly all of which Is now ' loaned "and "bearing In tereat, whereas over 1700,000 of it waa in -the treasury -when he went into Xhv- Wtthycomb inslstedthatr; thU condition U due to- the fact -that the legislature of 18S passed law re ducing th rate of Interest -on school moneys from eight to six per cent, and to the -fact that a Republican-eecretary of stat and RepublicantBt-tTenurcT are member of the state school board. and It waa owing to their efforts that so large a percentage of the state school fund I jiow loaned and besrlng lntc However, he neglected to explain why thl. .m -Repiihllin nrraHry nt tt snd state treasurer, as members of the board during the four year prior to Governor Chamberlain' - inauguration, had not managed to loan more of the achool fund and keep It earning interest. MISS FARNHAM READS Alii INTERESTING PAPER Speelal Dtasate to Tt JoarsaL) Forest Grove, Or.," May" 1. At" the Congregational church Sunday evening Professor Mary F. Farnham of Pacific university read a very interesting piper on James Stewart, th South African missionary, at on time an aasoclat of Dr. Livingstone, but better known since that time for hi great educational work among th. native. - He died a few month ago at th age of 75 years. M'ss Farnham became quit well acquainted with him during her residence In Capo Town snd told of . many . Interesting facts concerning hi life. Mis Farn ham now holda the chair of English at Paclflo university, but for many years was a teacher In the schools of Cap Town, v . : :s-.:r ' ' BODY OF MISSING MAN IS FOUND IN THE , RIVER (S(r1il niipatek te Tbe Joorn.l.) -. Spokane, May it. -The body of August Robarda, a stockman and cattle-buyer of Garfield, . waa . found In the south channel of the Spokane river yesterday afternoon. He disappeared from her a month o." The body waa In a bad state of., decomposition, having been In th Water three- or four weeks. ldentlfW-e-tion ws mad by a checkbook. He leave a widow and three or four chil dren. Mark on the face Indicate mur der. He waa in the habit of carrying Urge sums of money. Tendered Vew ForttUoa. ' (flpeelaj rxaeetck Tbe Jesrasl.t Olympla. Wash., May 1. r, W. W. Montgomery, . superintendent, -of th Olympla schools, has been tendered' a like position at Hoquiatn at aewlary of 1,09 year, which t 1 WUd4iod he wta accept . . - , - - " 4 100,000 been to ser-e'her. Miss iJiwrenoe has been living, she said, at No. so oaraen - eix. '3fsglatrate tVahl f lxeo the amount at TI.B01T TCKter bell waa reduced to 11,000 and Mr. went worth furnished cash. Miss Lawrence was released lnn pltlsbleconditlon from excitement,- ehame and grief, over" 'algnnient' - --The charge of 'forgery against Miss Lawrence come about In an unusual way. She signed th. deed. It is said, before Wenham' " attorney, r" John J. Lordatu as a notary public, but itwa not used. Mr. Lordsn made the affi davit on "which" the forgery 'charge la based. A hearlirs; of the case ha been set for Friday afternoon. . MRS. BARUTH FOUND GUILTY -OF HANSUOGHTER"" After a1 Trial Lasting Four Day ---r. - aa...;u-uau. -Uiu j uutj unribi vruuiaii rinu "- Kiired Former Husband. " ' (Speelal Dtopatch to The Joernil.) Spokane, May - II. Mr. Josephine Baruth, on trial the last four day on a charge of murder In th second degree, was ' last night found guilty of man slaughter for killing her divorced hus band at-Medical Lake last March. 'Th Jury was ou four hour and a half be fore., reaching a verdict, which was a compromise," part of the men holding out for conviction on the original charge. others for manslaughter and several for rnTjmr4TTTheln1munrpeTiBlty is onersnd-toardtrnre- as "follows: Executive year iii wie jeniiin.inry. . . Attorneys for -the defense will appeal but have not decided on what ground. Th question of . bond wa settled to day, the judge allowing the present bond of IS.000 to stand until thetu point! against her was that-he lived witttrt Baruth aeven years, after .having been divorced " without remarrying. Baruth persuaded her to Join him under prom 4 lee of marriage but never TulHned t, There are three young children. NEW PAPER COMPANY FILES ITS ARTICLES 'Boeelal TOIemtcb to Tbt learsal.t " Olympla. Wash., May Articles of Incorporation of the Paclflo Pulp At P per- companyy. with lta chief . place - of business at Olympla, were filed with the secretary of stat today. The con cern la Incorporated at $3,000,000. The Incorporator -ar St- B-.- Howard,- J.-D. Baker and A. W. Brltton, all of New Tork. It I understood that a large pa per' mill Is to be built her by this com pany. - A. Bernard of this city Is named as resident director. v It Hard To Be Sick and Be Happy Perfect Whole-Wheat Food It the .- Key to Good Health. Malta-Vita has Qualities not 'found In any other food, and these are of Im- fnr to-yfyou- Vou know It' hard to be happy unless you ar welL Malta-Vita contains the highest pos sible degree"Of- nutritious food- and de mands the least possible digestive effort on the part of the stomach, To begin wlthr Malta-VIU Is made from the very best whit wheat. ' After this wheat I cleaned and scoured, cooked through and through and ma tured in fresh, pure air (there la no other-kind of air In the Malta-Vita far. toryl It Is mixed with the finest malt extract that was ever made. The malted wheat Is then rolled Into little flakes and baked- In Intense heat, each flake becoming crisp the crlspest, most nourishing food In the'world. - you understand, of course, that the thorough cooking ana steaming of the wheat gelatinise -It , starehand the mart extract, a powerful digestive agent, quickly converts this Into Maltose (malt sugar). Malt sugar 1 greet food, and th weakest stomach digests snd s slmllates It without effort. That Is why MnUa-Vita la so good for sick folk of folks with weak stomachs. . . Malts-VIt melts In the mouth.- U'u always crisp, refreshing, satisfying. 'lie perfect rood Tor children aa folk. All grocer. , rewn FOR HOD OF ALL PIESBMIW General Assembly Meets Tomor row In Des Moines to Com--, plete Amalgamation. , j LIVELY CONTEST WAGED - ! TO ELECT A MpDERATOR Southern PretbyterUng and Ciunber land Branchea, Meet at Greenville, North Carolina, and at Decatur, Illinois, at Same Time. ; (Joaraal gpertel errlee.) TSecbmmlsslohsrafttliayTasttyteTtaa general aasembly. which convenes in tne Central Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, are In the city. Every arrangement for the com fort of the 700 eommlaalonera and the ma n bfh rvlIt6rg hag Ueeir completed and the spacioua auditorium of the church-iaready for the moderator "to calf the gathering to .order- and deliver the opening sermon. , . The canvas. made today by the gup- sorters of the various candidates for moderator has been active, though' good natured, and the ranks of those wining to accept the honor have been added to. Among ihose .whose '.. names- are men tioned for the place are: nev. u. sw Jamea McClure. D. D.. president of Mc cormick Theological seminary, Chicago; Rev. Robert McKenile. D. IX, of Mew York, formerly of Ban Francisco; Rev. Robert F- Carson. D. D., of Brooklyn; Rev. William Henry Roberts of Phila delphia., stated clerk of the Presby terian general aaeembly; Kav.,ur. -Aiax- ' r iu..i.h i.n..nnii7TW'' preserves, as well as when T fjcaaby: snotta: . r-it. Rev. Dr. John F. Hendy of Kanaa city. and Rev., Dr. Hunter Corbett, ,th fa mous missionary of China. The leading randldatoa, however, sre tne nrt tntee. liieiitluued Of times iH sqis 1 gsrded as th leading candidal -of th McKala,Andl, .Caraon J.raJwljja;, puBhedHfry eastern Presbyterian. In addition to the election of a mod. rator there I much other buslneaa of Importance to occupy th present ses sion of the general assembly. Th final steps In the union of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and the older body ar to -be--taknfpnd-there-ema a doubt that th union will be consum mated, deeplte the opposition that ha arisen in some quarters. The commlinionrr WH1 b shown eBmpleteau'eoptP of .the Pro by. terlan ritual. , thn h"Ttk of common worship, which was' fldoptea ill Jiail bj th last "assembly, for voluntary use In the churche. Permission wa .. then given to complete and publish the nook. This has-been done by the commltteajoana-of rult Julo put away for winter and the board of aubllcatlon. There 1 yet aoma opinion, that tbe -fresbytarian prayer-book Is still an open -queattbn, and that it may meet disapproval. Gen eral opinion- ia that-the asaembly-wlU approve the work. J A young ' people' cretary f6r "th noard of publication and Sabbath achool work Is to be placed In th field if the approval of the aesembly can be secured. I Another Important matter to be acted upon will be the report or Kev. jonn Clark Hill of Springfield, Ohio, in which the plan will be favored Of unifying the young men's organisations of tbrbnrclt into acentralr hody.not tmttkrj th Brotherhood of St. Andrew In th Epis copal church. , 'k : - . 'SOUTHERNERS MEET.- Questio. of XTaitlsg with Other Braaoke of th Oharck o oelve Attention.- (Joeraal Rpeelat Serrlee.1 Greenville, B. C. May 1. Th forty fifth general assembly of th southern Presbyterian, known officially a th Presbyterian Church In - the United States, will meet in Greenville tomor row. A majority of those who ar to take part have already 'arrived In th city. Th asaembly I th governing body ?'!" p'"byiert,n clluIch. Tt wbr"! managed "ciilefly-Through executive committee, which ar elected each year. These -various committee committee of borne mlsstona, executive committee of publications,, executive committee on education-- of - ministers. executive committee of colored ovange- llxatloiv executive committee., of minis terlal relief. truetee of the aaeembly, American Bible society, permanent com mittee on Sabbath end superintendent of Sabbath schools. Thla yearthe "opening sermon will oe preached by the retiring moderator. Rev, J. T. Plunket, D. D.( of Augusta, Georgia. I (jonaiaeraDie Dusiness wm.com over from th last asaembly. Th question of union with on or more of the other branches of th Presbyterian church will again receive attention. . .. ; CUMBERLAND CHURCH. ion Promises to Be th Most Im portant in Klatory of th assembly. . (Joaraal Special SerTlee.l u.-. Decatur, IIL. , May 18. The snnual session of the general assembly of the Cumberland - Presbyterian church will convene in this city tomorrow morning t 11 o'clock. Many delegate arrived last night and today. .Th session prom ises to be th most Important In th history of th assembly, especially InJ view of th errorts mat probably will be mads by the "loysllst" to prevent the consummation of the plan to unite th Cumberland , Presbyterian . church with the parent body.. PRESENT PASTOR Witt! TOKEN OF THEIR ESTEEM (Speelal J1ptetv Tb 7oersal.) . Aberdeen. Waah.rMay ii. Rev. E. R. prlchard was surprised at hi home Monday evening by som hundred parishioners and friends, who took pos session of th house and afterwards presented him with a purse of $106.50, a an ' expression of esteem, and also their ' delight that he has elected to stay with this church instead of ac cepting th position ef stat mission ary offrd him. Sine deciding to remain here Mr. Prlchard ha received an argent appeal from headquarter to accept th posi tion, with an offered Increased ef al ary a an added Inducement Bug-en Warn Delegate, ' "" (Sperlal IHipatcb to The Jooroal.) Eugene, Or., May II. The following delegate from th Eugene Commercial club have been appointed to attend the Farmers' and Shipper' congress at North Betid May 33 and 34: Dr. O. E. Smith. B. I.. Bogs rt, John F. Kelly. IR. A. Booth, George VC. Miller, J, W. Shu mat. Charles A. Hardy and W. X. Oil it rap. . k -1 - IS REALM XE3LMIEIIWEJ U nam umzi ; -when? , When will the great world learn That its splendor, but wither and fade? When will the proud hearts tana From the throne they with vanity made? ;.. Bridging the chasms .that II between . . . Poverty heir and the Soelai Queen) Chasms as measured by man, I mean. ; " When will the great world learn T When will the great world learn How suddenly rlohee take flight! ' When will the cold hearts burn : At som pugnm s ion cry in in nigni. Turning with - scorn- from - the - Social " Creed, ' Willingly sharing each brother need. Out of the dark la to light to lead. When-wm the great world 4eant. When will the great-world learn. " , That but on God 1 father of allT When will the weak heart yearn For strength to leav all at hi eailT lChlld, it m only your heart,", cries he. "Riches and splendors are naught to me. Only a mist la your vanity.," When will tne great world learn T -- M. Oertrtad Robertson. 1 HINTS FOR CANNING SEASON . Worn Spare Momenta. Put up rhubarb when it la young and tender. . Try the cold water method thl year. Split th stalks to maks sura they ar perfectly sound and fro from Insects, cot them into Inch bits, and pack them as - cioseiy possible in grlaa fruit Jars, than fill th Jar with pure cold water. Pour thla off. fill the jar again, and seal It carefully. "" V d traw-1 I cs-nntng- rhe: berrle together; rhubarb, lemons and orange: raapbeniee and - currant; raapberrle and gooseberries; -currant an oripa gooeT3eTrrs gy niuHdiegxHBL4iaiaaatf4SKwdAd.. -4iBh4iBuA Mt eraw- applea, andany orihMurreen1tTrr1mntoma SannyeTgKrin"InaTT pAv-'miJIIIIIMlitoff'J to hid f mail ami with a good Duality of raisins which have previously been stoned and stewed Our Tamny 1 Very fond of theM mixed fruit. Don't Squeese th Jslly hag. I you want very nice clear Jelly. Us only th Juice that coma through th bag without squeesing. Thl I not wasteful, for what remain -may -b squeeced through and used for marmalade or fruit batter. which really serves more purpose than jy. . . Wasu canning frattido th Juice that happens to cook from It in th fruit from th Juice until the can 1 nearly full, then add Just snough of th luic to fill, the can. She 1 a fortunate houeakeeper - who - ha - many I to b used In aherbeta. fruit aaucea, bev rage for - evening entertainment a - or for th aick. or In which to atew dried fruit that moat of . use occasionally. Dried fruit are- so much-nlcsr when tewed In fm It Juices,. that one- feel well repaid for the trouble. Don't be afraid to mix different "Juices," when nec essary to fill a can. One can make many J fin dlahee from -these mixed Juices., and they are bonansaa, when tt comes to the making of frapp. SUMMER LINGERIE HATS.- Of H summer bat none Js so jretty or none so peculiarly appropriate a th dainty lingerie hat Let It be of lace, net, batlate, embroidery or embroidered linen, whether It I ttimmtl or-plain. It la always attractive. ' There Is little change from year to year In the lingerie model. For th morning they ar etlll quit plain, th brim 1 perhaps a llttl narrower, the ribbon bow a trifle larger, that la ail. Th mora elaborate hat ar trimmed with flower and feather and a ribbon ruche on the left aid ha been Introduced. Embroidered linen ar th newest and are to be worn altogether la th morning. Th new shadow work, don of finest lawn mull, is effective and not so expensive a th heavier embrold- irir - workn exflulslt. jiummer hat-1 of ecru lac trimmed with pal pink hoees nd shaded pink satin ribbon. In. a lac or aa embroidered hat the under rwltlr narrow lac ruchlnga. SEEN IN SHOPS. Borne beautiful designs In sheer "punter batltv o pretty and s cheap that on can get a nice summer gown at a ridic ulously low prioe -.-- rConrf orter -witirTTflVorn covraand filled with whit laminated cotton Of course, more expenslv one of with satin nd silk cover, t -. ' Som vary pretty new design and hape In cut glaaa spoon tray. Tasteful jute valour portieres. Som with figured center and heavy border. Bargain In Beige lac curtains. - - . Shirt waiata "without- nd.aom ,fy handsom on wth Cluny ' and baby Irish lac. 'Handbag of embossed leather In del icate tint and ornamented with- gold.-, . Go-cart with leather top, similar t the Cap Cod top for automobile. ., Hand-painted salad plate, ornamented with lobsters, very cleverly don. TREASURE MINE SOLD TO Ef.GLISHCAPTALIST (Special Dispatch te The Joeroe'l.) - Eugene, - Or.. . May - - II. J. - Rowland Ragdal of Manchester, England, ha purchased the Interest of Charl H. Park "of Eugene In th Treasure mine In the Blu River district and la now ola owner. Th Treasure I on of th richest properties and has on of ttre moat com plete or reduction plants on th eoaat-l Mr. Park, who opened up the mine, pent thousands Of dollar in it devel opment and built th plant, A 10-tmp quarts, mill ha been In operation on tho -property, but" for the past several week ha been Idle, pending th ne gotiation of th sal Juat mad. Mr. Ragdale, who has been In Eugene for veral day, left today for the mine. The purcha price 1 not given out ; ,v , - CATERPILLARS WILL -ANNOY 0RCHARDISTS (Rpeela! Dispatch t Tbe Jourasl.) ' Forest Grove. Or., May if. Stat Fruit Commissioner W. K. Newell of Osston 1 warning th people f Wash ington county against caterpillars, which he says if not looked ftr will prove a groat nuisance; to th orchrdlt Crefui investigation show theyv ar already very plentiful. Mn Newell will tell ,of different way of getting rid of thia past la th Jooal, paper. Woman's Kidnty Troubles -' , - dally Successful rtnT rCurintf Thl? - Fatal .Disease. . Of all th dlseaae kaowo, with which women arc afflioted, chronic kidney diaeaa la the moat fatal. la f aot. nnlesa early and oorrect treatment 1 la appltooV th ,wary pauen aiaem anrvive. ' Betar fully aware of thia, Lydla E. Pinkham. early In her career, gave exbauaiva study to th nbJoct, and in producinf her g-reat remedy for woman a 111 Lydia E. Pinkham' Vg table Compound waa careful to aee that it contained the oorrect combi nation of herb which waa anr to con trol that fatal diaeaae, woman 'a kidney trouble. - Lydla E. Pinkham'a ytg: tWe-Cotnponnd"1a the only on eapeX oifally pepa'd tor woman, and thon- aanaa nave neen eurea oi serious Kiaaey derang-eaienU by it. Drngement of th feminine organ qnickly affect tbe i - p -j I t- a t m - ili.f L..1...V. w-. Jr.j. " ,uiu. w ,p iw., lUKTW" vw. analdnrftATMBfatarniatto posit In tb nrln, nnnsaal thirst, welling; or haacU' and eetrawclUnr under the eye or sharp pain in the back, running? throngh th groin, she may infer that her kidney are affected and ahonld lose no time in combating the diaeaae with Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, th woman' remedy for woman a ilia. Tha following-lattora ahow . howla4yiceJiaJbccnfrcefy giTq V tkL irrtlonalr "f"' ' Mr. Samuel Frake, of Prospect Plaina, N. J., write : . . Dear Mr. Pinkham : iot thank yoa snough fotwhatXjdisJ LCa E PiakkaM'a YetttabK Portlandert-Purchawr Place ii. ; -s ' t yhw Treaaure la Supposed "" ' to Hava Been Buried " ' BEESWAX DEPOSITS ARE INCLUDED IN PROPERTY "Tv- Indian Legend Ten of Spaniah Skip Which Waa Wrecked Year Ago Negro . Murdered t So . Hit ' Spirit Would Watch the PUce. ; . fBpteUl IHspetek t The JoaraaL frUlan'ry FenorrgklpanonTiaT-eld t--fanion Neca'mey mountain ' plaoe, - oomprlalng om 100 acre a. to a number of Portland men. It haa been used for many yea re a a stock rang. Along Its sides ar found th beeswax deposft. in several pieces are letter and figure -marked on th atone. - - ..... ..Well-established Indian tale ar that many-year ago a hlp was wrecked of I FAMOUS NECARNEY nounTAiusoLD 1 V ' 1' . ; ' THePerfect' Food Beverage The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain ... ( . ... . six times as much food value as beef. .. . -We buy only the highest-priced. ; Our Cocoa Is nothing but Cocoa and that Is why It U the most delicious of Cocoas.; ,m r ; ' .THE WALTER lOWffBY COf'' -i . . .' ''! Uwfesy CtsaMtat BaWa Bes tea, Mas. -vV B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has don , form. W hen 1 nrsl wrote toyo I had suf fered for year with what th doctor called. . kidney troubl and congestion of the femal organ. M j back ached dreadfully aB thetJ me, and I suffered so with that bearing-down feel-' ing I could hardly walk across the room. I did not get any better, so decided to stop doctoring with my physician and tan Lydla B. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound and I am thank ful to Say tt has entirely cured ma I do all -my own work, have no more backaeh and ail th bad sTmptomrbav disappeared. -1 cannot praia your medicine enough, and would advats all wpenen suffering with kidney trouble to try it.' w- Mrs, J. W.' Lantr, of 638 Third Ave nne, We w Tork, write f - - - - I)ear Ifrrt rinxham : I bare bean a ereai sufferer with 1 trouble. If v hack ached all the time and waa diaMureared. I beard that Xvdla . Pinkham' Vegetable Compound would cor . j, ..in i . i, . ..in amiiw m w ! a wi.ii im w.i ' . - ! thav all nralaa it verv hirhlv. 1 ' r . - - A .t Aua... uiuaiu. a. .BeHWij . . rlttion. rl7T"i" """.'?. Woman anlferiogv from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak neaa, are lnvitad to promptly communi cate with Mr. Pinkham, at Lynn, . Ma... The present Mr. Pipkham ia th daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink ham, her aaaiataat before her deeeaae, and for twenty-five year alnoe her' t womi, cmt of the sreat vomni or x- perienee which ah haa to draw from, it ia mora than likely ehe haa tbe very knowledge that will help your eaae. I a Wtcai-t Cwesjy for Wsas Ct.- th bes of Necarneyj that the crew burled various boxaa and klUed a. negro at th place, that hi plrlt -might guard th spot, and then departed, work ing their way couth along tb coast. ' Waablngton Irving mention th wreck of a Spanish galleon that waa bound for the aouthern California oast., - , " Many -people have dus for the -lieaa-. . ur-. Necarney - will 41kly be utilised .. a a summer resort. . tt -1. a great hunting locality. 1 close enough to Ne- halenv f or-th-ngler-nd f3hort neaalT is a rich ,aTlng . ground for rasor clam. - . - , : - , ,. EUGENE STUDENT BODY HOLDS ANNUAL7ELECT10N gpeeial Dtopatek te The ooraaL) University of Oregon. Eugene, May II. In th annual election ef th stu dent body at th stat university today ' th following students wsr elected to th varloua position for th coming -college year, which commence on Sep tember tt: . - Prealdent of student body, Georg Hug, ' '07, Bummervllle; vice-president. Ray Fountain, '01, Klamath Fall; mem- bera of-alhletlo cnnnnll, Olen Ainsplger; '08, Pendleton; George - Prtdeaux, '0, -Portland, and Henry McKlnney. 07, Baiter City? .managing editor Oregon Woliliiswn, 'Mi Bug literary editor,-Miriam Van Water, 't)t, Portland; business nfanager. Max Bnow, 'Of, Portland; aasociat editors Mag. Handman, 07,' Portland; Jessl Chaa 0, Portland; Helen McKlnney, '7, Baker1 City, nd Edgar, Smith. "O. Pen. dleton; editor-ln-chlef Oregon -Weekly," Henry McKlnney, '07, Baker City; busi ness manager,QuyJklouht.-.'J)V llver ton." " . j nd Cbocelete pre acts.