a
, 4 1 V V
.THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING.. MAY 30
AMIS LIABLE jTEDDY FUND GOES
- FOR REAL TAXES PAST $400
In , Personal Property, How
;, ever, Judgment Is Lien
Against Owner.
' Sales Bareen ef Tbe Joersal.)
Evlera, Or.. May tl.r-An Interesting
eplnlen waa given out yesterday after
noon t y Attorney Oeneral Crawford, In
newer to a question asked him by B.
K. Mulkey. district attorney of Jackson
ville, concerning responsibility for the
payment of taxes on real and personal
property transferred after assessment
and prior to the tax lory. The attorney
general takes the stand that In the case
of personal property the owner at the
time of assessment Is personally liable
for the taxes, as personal property
taxes do not constitute a Hen upon the
property, but are held as a judgment
against the owner. Ia the caae of real
property, however, the one to whom the
property la transferred Is liable for the
taxes, as they are a lien against the
property. Bank stock la an exception
to the role governing personal prop
erty, and follow the rule governing
real property.
Answering Secretary of State Oleotta
u nation whether or not the eertlfleatea,
Issued for rebuilding stove foundries at
the penitentiary after the fire two years
go should bear interest oa the Interest
accrued at the tuna the warrants were
duo t0 days ago. Attorney General
Crawford replied that there was no rule
af law for payment fez aompound Inter
est In this state without express eon.
tract to that affect And ha added that
. the warrants should bear only alrapla
. interest irom maturity unui paia. ne
controversy and the extra Interest on
tne warrants since the legislature "ad-
.Journed la the result af a notion on the
part of the legislators that the erner.
gency clause should not be attached to
.the measure.
Master Fish Warden R. B. Clanton
asked If the state board of. fish and
' game commissioners were empowered
, te raise the salary of hla head alerk to
. 1111 per month. The attorney general
expressed the opinion that the board has
the right to fix the salary at any sum.
tout that .money for that purpose was
' sr-ade available by appropriation, which
waa $100 for two years. Therefore, as
the clerk has bee getting but flOO per
month, ha may safely be raised to 1111
ao as to consume the appropriation In
iw years, , ; ,--
Mt. Tabor Children Give Fairy
Play for Half Blind
Boy's Aid.
Teddy read.
Previously acknowledged . 17.T
Mt. Tabor children II (I
Albers Bros. Milling Co.. 6.00
Afton Oliver, La Grande.
, Or 10
, Total 1401.14 4
-4
1
S PASS YOUTHS
3 GRANT!
'ASTOUND BY ROBBERY
(Special Mroetek te The Journal.)
Grants Pass, r.. May to. The arrest
f three boys and their subsequent von
fesalon of house robbery has caused a
wide sensation at Grants Past. The
boys, Lloyd and Frank Parker and
Merle Mock, sons of prominent fami
lies, admit an taring the home of K. B.
McKee. Sunday; night. May J L while
the family waa at church, and stealing
1100. The boys first blamed a drum
mer, who was arrested and brought to
. town, but 'later entangled themselves
arid confessed. . ' ' ' ' ' ' '
IfJOVVORDS TOO LITTLE
TO TELL FULL STORY OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
. (Stleai Btueae of The Journal.) A
Salem, Or, May 10 Just e
4 how he ls going to condense
' Into 100 words the full embstance e
e and purport of the public utltl-
. e ties bill Is a problem over which
e Attorney General ; Crawford ' Is e
, perplexed at the present time.
. He has just been Instructed to
.. . .Prepare ballot title to four meaa-
. ures which have "to be referred
to the people for ratification or
rejection at the next general
election. According to - law the
title on the "ballot can not con-
tain over 100 words and the at-
totney general fears that la not
space enough to set forth to the
voters a clear conception of the
purport of the measure. In ad- e
, dltlon to the public utilities bill,
, e ballot titles are being prepared
' or. the two University of Oregon e
appropriation' bills and .the Mon-
month' dofmftory 'appropriation
'' bUL . . "V j . e
e ee4
.T,.K:,i ;- , . .
Journal "Want Adc bring results.
The Teddy fund went over the 1400
mark today with a bound. Its growth
was given renswed impetus by girts
from several different sources. None
among theae was more expressive of the
Interest and sympathy for half blind
Teddy of the Baby Home, than the III. IS
gtvea by. the Mount Tabor children,
who earned the money by a delightful
play called the frog Fairy," given last
Saturday evening In the ball room of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner. The play
m written by Margaret Button Brie-
ooe, adapted -from the Grim fairy tale
of Twelve Dancing Princesses." The
east was as as follows: Ths soldier,
William Grout; executioner, Claud Hoi-
den; king, James Gttntenbeln; princesses,
Virginia Trent, Mollis Green, Ellen Oan-
tanbeln; herald, Virginia Trent; pages,
OUIe Green, Helen Trent. Edward Gen
tenbein; "The Frog Fairy." Helen Berry.
It was announced that a matinee
would be given today, with the expeo
tatlon that another tidy little sum
konld be realised for Teddy's educa
tion. ,
BUSINESS SUFFERS
BOOTLEGGER JONES
PARDONED
BY WEST
Closing of Rogue River for the
Season Means Loss to
Curry County People. .
HONOR
ONG THIEVES?
NO SIR," SAYS DUnON
(United Press Taee(l Wire.)
New Tork. May 10. Trimmed by a
woman who looked as though she
would not steal a toothpick, Samuel F.
Dutton gave himself up In disgust to
District Attorney Whitman today to
answer the charge of stealing 1200 from
the effloe of the Interborough Metro
politan railroad, where he was em
ployed as a ticket agent .
Button had "worked the game" on
William Bpencer, an employe of (he
same company. . He invited Spencer to
oome over to his booth to ascertain the
cause ef trouble between several pas
sengers who were quarreling, and tn
Spencer's absence got away with tlVil
of the company's money and $10 be
longing to Spencer,
Feeling rather flash, he unwisely In
vited an Innocent looking young woman
out to supper and In the course of the
evening she, tn sptte of her apparent an
gello moral standard, managed to beat
Dutton at his own game and got away
with hla 'brand new bank account
LAYMEN, TO TELL HOW
TO V-RUt-NEWSPAPERS
That members of the -'Ad club may
learn some practical and humorous
facts about , newspaper publication they
will be given a newspaper program at
their luncheon In Richards' restaurant
.tomorrow. W. T. Buchanan has been
announced' as chairman of the day, and
he has arranged some stunts that will
prove. It Is expected, extremely Inter
eating to the men who make a business
of publicity. The program for tomor
row is printed In the form of an aa
dent newspaper. It announces that
Archbishop Christie wUI be guest of
honor. There will be an address by
the archbishop, also by F. W. Hild, gen
eral manager of the Portland Railway,
ugw at rower-oompany, ana trie last
subject' Is "How News Is Made and
Gathered," "bjr unknowns."
GOES WITHOUT LUNCH
TO CUT GROCERY BILL
In order that her husband would not
object .to the grocery bill, and that there
would be more on the dinner table, Mrs.
Nina R. Divine alleges In her cross
complaint for divorce from Thomas J.
Divine, that aha would frequently go
without her lunch. By so doing, she
would economise enough to afford a
full dinner, and the grocer's bill at the
end of the month would be within the
demands of her husband.
The Divines "were married In 1901 at
Goldendale, Wash. He started suit for
divorce, charging that his wife neglect
ed the home. Mrs. Divine started a
counter action today In the circuit
court and charge he was so stingy she
was afraid to eat. .It Is also alleged
that he was cross and irritable. They
separated In 1909.
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS OH CUIWHCRI
Get the j
Original and Genuine
MflFl l I P Ff ' G WIFE BESIDE HIM DEAD
II U II ft. I U hi U WHEN HUSBAND WAKEN j
tLJllsLlKIJ 11111 CI (B. -the International Hewt Service. I '
lllnsai I GsjI 111 I Ball,' Dayton. Wash., May 80. A sudden
jf at death took place here yesterday' morn-
(jffi&aMJiTllfalfidnL i ,n ln th" P8",n awy ' Mrs- Georgia
r,WHHWVMMfrrV7H Rlckard. wife of J. A. Rlckard of the
' TheFoodDfinlcfnrAlIArffte: Portland Flouring Mills. Mrs. Rlckard,
. KCM VOX. MtXX am CnMX a tOWOU usual health until a few days ago. Her
UA1 ! Mill Ti. husband wakened in the morning to
11 Ol 111 Oily lllllfC a sTUSI, 'iR wife dead, beside him. Death
T T"f" FnPf ICR'S w" T t0 uramic'pol'oa
Take.paoWbomo DAYTON BUSINESS MEN
v Te Old Reliable LET CONTRACT FOR HOME
x Union Painless Dentist
Salem Bnreea ef The JoornH
utLjutn, ur May au. ttias ror the
construction of a two Story brick build
ing for the Commercial club and S. C.
Stuckey of this place were opened, yes
terday end the bid of Messrs. Watson of
Dayton and Hoard of Portland was ac
cepted at $7880. Work will be com
menced at once and the completion of
the building - le not " to be later than
September; t.Ti- -
OCT ; Ol" TO W VSOFUI should re
membvr, that our force is se organised
that ae can do their entire crown.
brtlg and plaU work la day. If aee
; easary.
Full Set of Teeth S5-0O
, Bridge Work or Teeth Without
Platee ....... ....f&60 te SSOO
Gold Crewns.........350 to f 5O0
WW W flUlQfP. e)XUCf Vf
Stiver Flllrnge so 4 te ftl.AA
irulM. ,
fieara
IS
Tears ereareatee,
sa. te p. sm Suadaya
Union Dental Co,
TOJnt Ajro KOXBXBPhT WTM. V ;.
Bergeie. Resolution Sidetracked. ?
(Psltee pFees Leased Wlre.l K
Washington. May SQ. The house rules
committee has . deoided not to rejort
the resolution of Congressman BeTger
proviaing ror an investigation of the
arrest of John. J. McNamara at India
napolis. They concluded that Inasmuch
aa the resolution of Congressman Kor-"
wr provided for an amendment ot the
extradition laws which would prevent
a repetition or the McNamara Incident
an Investigation waa unnecessary.
Berger issued a sutement demanding
recommendation of his resolution.-
(Soeelel DleMtek a Tbe- JearaaLI
Marshfleld. Or. May 10. For tbe first
season In many years, the fisheries of
Kogue river In Curry county will be In-
active, and thouaands of Chinook salmon
will enter the harbor and go up the
river to spawn and die. On account of
the recent law passed, commercial fish
ing on itogue river Is prohibited. This
means ths loss of about $10,000 worth
of business and cripples the bualnesi
Interests of the Rogue river community
considerably.
Oold Boach, the county seat of Curry
county, Is located on one side of Rogue
river and opposite is Wedderburn. the
little town started by the late R, D.
Hume, who a as known aa the "king of
Kogue river." For many 'Wears Mr.
Hume operated the salmon flsherlea and
had his own cold storage plant and tan
nery. He conducted many legal fights
with the government and with Individ
uals at different times, but always man
aged 40 maintain his supremacy on the
river and controlled the fishing of the
waterway. He ballt his own fish hatch
ery which for a time waa the only pri
vate hatchery tn Oregon. It has been
sold to the government.
Since Mr. Uume's death some of Ms
heli a leased the fishing rights from the
estate and conducted the ftsheriee. Fifty,
or more men In the locality made their'
living with the flsherlea, and what ehtpV
ping there was and much of the busi
ness of the towns depended upon It,
The salmon season on Coos bgy opens
In. July. Many are employed' here In
the business, and this season It will be
more extensive than before, as there Ms
to be a new cannery opened In Marsh
fields The cannery at Empire will also
be operated and Portland buyers will
probably shin fish this year, aa they
have done In the past The fishermen
expect an Increase In the price paid for
fish on account of there be roc an addi
tional demand. - .
PIONEER. WJOMAN OF '53
-DIES MANY CHILDREN
:s
Mrf, 'Georgia Deardorff, a pioneer ef
1I6, idled Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Hunt, 501 Rodney
avenue. Mrs. Deardorff had been mak
ing her home with her daughter and
son-in-law for some time. Her husband
died several years ago.
With her husband she settled upon a
donation land claim near Oakland, Or
in list. She is survived by three daught
ers, Mrs. B. F. Looney of Jeffeson, Mrs.
Wills of BIlY Or..-and Mrs. A. F. Hunt
of this city and thefollowlng sons: Dr.
Deardorf f of Berkeley;. Cel., J; W. Dear-
dorrf of this city asd H, FV Deardorff
of Burley, Idaho - y-. '
The funeral will be .held .at Oakland,
-r., lurourrao, . i
(Iperlsl fnssstea teTee JeevsaU
HUlaboro, Or, May 10. Charles Jones,
serving a sentence for bootlegging, was
released from the Washlngtonoounty
Jail Sunday en a pardon by- Governor
West. Jones pleaded entity on January
i to four IndiotmeaU charging illicit
liquor selling la tbe .grading, camps of
the P. K N. and was sentenced en
the first to ITS days In Jail and s fin
of $856. As hf had no money he wad
alto serving the 1 fine, and 111 days
remained when the pardon was granted.
The judge and district attorney both
Signed the petition for pardon. Fines
of 00 . were Imposed upon the three
remaining Indictments, but on Ahese a
parole was granted by the court The
pardon says these fines are not included
In executive clemency. , ',
. filing Fee $78.60 on Mortxsfe,
' ISoeelal Dtesatek te The anekeLt
HUlaboro, Or., May 10. A. mortgage
te the Fidelity Trust company of Phila
delphia eecurlng a bond lasue ef II,
000,000 by the Washington-Oregon Cor
poration has been filed In the recorder's
office It will occupy about so pages
of the records and the fee was 7I.0.
The company operates the Hlllsboro
water and light plant and . owns the
Haines power plant near Forest Orove.
The mortgage la filed In all the coun
ties In Oregon and Washington In which
the company operetta
caersroiea Slow to File.
(Special Plepateh te Tbe Journal.)
HillsWo, Or., May 10. But II
Washington county clergymen have thus
far compiled with the law requiring that
.certificates of authority be registered
with the county clerk before marriage
ceremonies are performed. This num
ber by no means Includes all who per
form such ceremonies and a few prose
cations of careless ones are looked for.
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
MUST MAKE-REPORTS
(Salem Bnreas. Of Tb Journal )
Salem, Or., May 10. Getting a line
on the small telephone companies - of
trie state is the work which hss been
engaging the attention of the state tax
commission recently. Commissioner J.
B. Raton hag just returned from Lake
county and all Intermediate county
seats. He says It is. easy to keep close
supervision over the large companlea,
but the scores of small Uaee are more
difficult tekeep track of.
According to-th report blanks being
mailed Out by the secretary of state,
there are between' (000 and 7000 active
dorheatle . corporations ' in' Oregon, and
800 foreign corporations. Every one of
these moat 'return their aeports to the
secretary's office with their license fee
to the, treasurer by July 1.
Chauffeur Gets Verdict.
sfTand Pthm Lh4 Wire.
New,. Tork, May 10. F. Augustus
Helnse, ' the Montana .copper magnate,
faces a verdict today of 1326 damages
awarded his taxlcab chauffeur. The as
saultilt' is alleged, was committed be
cause of overcharges.
MAX
WEISS FINED $500
BUT ESCAPES P
RISON
fanarUI Mmtek
seburg. Or, May 10. Me Weiss.
The Jeerael.t
Rose
operator of the local oold storage plant.
waa alven the maximum fine or isoo
after having been found getlty ef violat
ing the local option law. 'He would
have been, given a Jail sentence also
but for the unsanitary condition of the
county JalL Weiss Is the third man
fined 1100 during the present term of
court Six more men are to be tried en
practically the same evldeooe that ooa
vloted Weiaa and the ether two men.
.MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
Special
Wednesday
; and ' '
x Thursday
Fine White Muslin Niht
Gowns, .plain ; and : with
fancy-trimmings, with
collars and without, sell
ing regularly at $1.50. on
Wednesday and Thursday-Special
' JQ
Gowns as above, also
white twill, regular prices
$1.00 and 75c on Wed
nesday and Thursday
2. 59c
Good Suit for Men at
Popular Prices .
LION
CLOTHING CO.
166-170 THIRD ST.
Sale Wliite Miislins; Waists and
A vast collection of timely bargain, affording a moat unusual op
portunity to replenUh the Wardrobe of desirable white apparel
' - . ' - ' v Come, and tee them.. -&
$2.00 COMBINATIONS $1.25
Beautifully 'made and come in
pretty designs of lace and em
broidery. ... ..$1.25
$1.50 COMBINATIONS f98e
Combination 1Cor$?t .Cqverjand
Drawers ; in 'Splendid 1 quality
;iriusliht.and crossbafrdunity 98c
;40c CORSET COVERS 25c
75c CORSET (fOVERS 45c i
.SplcndidlyimadcVinlily.tdhi
and excellent materials 25c45c
,. . ,.
40c DiRAWERS 25c
$1 DRAWERS 65c
ExtraVweli made, in every" de
sired tyte, unusual val. 25o5c
, $1.50 GOWNS 98c
I $2.50 GOWNS $1.65
Very wanted style in best ma
ieriafs IndlffmmTngs: 98c41 .65
$1.50 PETTICOATS $1.15
$2.50 PETTICOATS $1.65
The best values to be had, beau
tifully .'designed, fine materials.
Dresses
mm.
Lingerie Waists Specially Priced
451 9C USUALLY SOLD
f) 1 LO FOR $2.00 EACH
Many waists are shown, at this
price, but ypu will agree with us
when you see these that the like
ic nnf in Via fnnn'H in rhJc rifv frtv
;fv1f. fit nnalifv ti tnafrriak anrl
beauty. There is absolutely no
Miial. Pv'ftfv "urantrvl ctvle. in
cluding fhcyashionable colored
embroideredv-models in such
charming .d e s i gn s. ' "Conserva
tively a- 2.00 waist J J 25
(PI 7 C THE USUAL PRICE
tDl. I O OF THESE IS $2.50
If you are looking for a smart,
clever waist that possesses every
degree ef style, youNwill find.it in
this lot. The fashionable sailor
collar and Dutch neck styles are
very evident along .with the more,
conservative models.-; See" these
Tegular $2.50 waists
$1.75
at
Our Charming Marquisette and
' Voile WaisU Are Greatly ' j
Underpriced. ; '. "
15.95
Charming Lingerie
Dresses, Special at
The equal of Any $10.00 Dress in Portland
These dresses are not the usual" 'lingerie, type," but lovely
creations of fine batiste linens and cotton voiles that have that
qiu'et Tef inement, charming individuality and artistic tone so
desfrajjle by well-dressed women and'misses. - ;
Dozens t)f smart models In
' j s a
tms collection, in cure
. white qr the new Bulgar-Pj
ian emhrof(i?reH stvVt N
r "J"""Wi
Vftil will K ,cfArtefta4h;h
T when vou see f such'" beau-T d
mrxciAX. xzbUsjBXT avaxa f -
i s.si ' j Mk'S i
iris:
" - r
rMM Ftitftfbit Car hurth ma UJmrrJH Streets
I rim HO J&Z&AV MOUSE FOK JLADJESJOSrS ff aiOJXR&i
Sh cm PihiteySale
AJft
UndermusKns at Snow White Sale Prices
; COMBINATIONS
$1.25 Combinations, Snow White Sale. '.
$1.50 Combinations, Snow White Sale
$1.75 Combinations, Snow White Sale
$2.00 Combinations, Snow White Sale
$2.50 Combinations', Snow Whtie Sale
$3XX) Combinations, Snow White Sale
A GOWNS
85c Gowns, Snow White Sale
$1.25 Gowns, Snow White Sale
$1.50 Gowns; Snow White Sale
$1.75 Gowns, Snow White Sale I . . .
$2.00 Gowns, Snow White Sale
$2.50 Gowns, Snow White Sale ...
. . CORSET COVERS
35c Corset Covers, Snow White Sale at 231
,50c Corset Covers, Snow White Sale at 371
65c Corset Coven, Snow White Sale at 49i
75c Corset Covers, Snow White Sale at 57
$1.00 CorsetJCovers, Snow White Sale at 77tf
$1.25 Corset 'Covers, Snow White Sale at 93?
$1.50 Corset Covers, Snow White Sale at SI. 10
$2.00 Corset Covers, Snow White Sale at $1.59
.07
1.19
139
1.59
1.89
2.39
:..67
93
$1.19
...$1.39
. . . .$1.59
....$1.89
sr' m.-'-Lm.' a" '. ssst .
No. 2
:Culi
T.
No. 2
I hav given par
eonal Inspedioa ta
. the eforkiaf of M. L
S. T. oa the human
yitem, and. most
af that it entirely
meets with toy pro-
; XessionaJ sanction.
! D. H. LOOMIS,
, lata Demoastrator ef
Aaatom. PhUadel.
puaMeoloa College
m
i: "'' Mi -r$?i?
i:- ''Jff' j-- j .
IVbatVo Guarantoo U.I.S.T. TJo.2 Will Cure
RETTlf AtlSM. ae Bsatta ham Itma standlne.
Adj case of Inflammation of the Bladder or
Enlarged Prosuie Oland, no matter if the pa
ttente Save bees for rears forced to dm i
eatneter. euooo poison in ant k'
It Is ae sttntulaea,' Its affects are Mftnanest.
and laaMnfT Will en re an esse of Stricture
without ioeal treatmeau ; Will remove entirely
from the system Oaooer and Oaneenoas Oerms.
In addition to the above. M. I. R. f . No. a
tae eared menjr oases of Paralrals, Ixwomotor
atakla. Spinal Trouble and apparentlr InctC
able diseases ef the nerves.
M. 1. 8. T. baa been on the market for over 80
years, and bas cured thousands of sufferers. It
is prescribed by leadlnc physicians all over ths
eountry. It Is pleasant to uke and absolutely
safe. It- never lnereaeu or diminishes ths
action ef ths heart.- if yon are suffering from
any ehronle disease yea are urged to write to
us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of
medicines yon have tried without relief. V7H
GUAJUNTEB TO CTJBB YOU. T
xdbi yon may -uage or cue vaine or tne oreat gpeelfle for yon?
self, we will send yon one week's treatment by mall FREE,
only aaklng that when eared yourself yon will reeommend It
.to others. Write confidentially to our medleal department,
giving symptoms, i par box, or sU boxes tore.
CO. Toledo. Ohio -
' , Fot aae ln Portland bv Eben Perry, Manager, 831 Sherlock building-. Third
and Oalc. 4 gave this for future referenoe. Hours S a. m. to p. m. Phone Main
Mrs. mnme m. KODiey uierK in . uirioe.
. ?alV Open Bandar, from 9 to II m.
California
aOlANClOeES $1035 $21.50, $23.50, $2a50 -
jUfj-F?;-to:anHFiMcisco, $5,. $10, $18,$l5.t-v ;
ffjj lSAllS9 )L M., FWDAY, JUNE 2 ' C
JrLffX-Smitli. C T. A.-V ; J. W. Rtniom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock :
ZU2 Third St PhonesMain 402. A-1402; Miia 268.