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THE OREGON DAlXY JOURNAL PORTLAND. ; WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 31. 1911.
POHDIIELP :
PlTliDUl
AT BIG CONFERENCE
i
ommcrcial Club Sends a
Strong Delegation to Meet-
png of Southwestern Wash
f ingtori Development Ass'n.
A strong delegation wilt leave Port-
tend tomorrow morning for Chahalls to
tepreient ths Commercial olub and busl-
sess Interests at the Southwestern
Washington Development aaaoclatlon,
whioh meet for a three days' confer
ence.
The delegation will oonalet of C. C.
Chapman, i'reeldent Carl Gray of the
North Bank railroad. William McMurray
ef the Harrlmau Unaa. A. D. Charlton
f the Northern Paoiflo, John A. Keat
ing, John QUI. a. V. Johnaon of the
promotion committee of the Commercial
eiub, and about' 10 bualneaa man who
have agreed to make, the Journey te the
Washington city.
Tomorrow! aeaalon will be given to
dlaouaalon of trade relations as affect
ing Beattla. T oma and Portland, i'ort
land s part In the deliberations will be
Jong the llnca of help and harmony.
U enort being to aacertaln the lln
along wnicn the moat effeotlve work
an be done to aid In the development
Of the rlon district tributary to Portland
n me north. John UU1 of the J. K.
uiu o., wui be spokesman for Port
land In the trade dlsousslona. and fortu
nately the city haa been assigned the
closing aaaresa.
Portland haa been anxious to aid
southwestern Washington," said C C
Chapman of the Commercial club, "and
we are going to the meeting with the
purpose of learning in what way we
can help more effectively. We should
know eondltlona as they are, and the
delegation will make an honest effort
to get at the faots as they may affeot
northwestern cities. Then It will be
eaaler to map out a plan of cooperation
which cannot fall of the desired result
a greater and richer country on the
north side of the Columbia river."
"sprung a the pubMa was one pnrporffr
ing to hav been witnessed by John Mo-
Court, bow United State district fitter.
ney at Portland, and W. A. lrkla, ThU
will gave small sums to all relative
and the residue to her. The alleged wit
nesses disclaimed knowledge of the doc
ument, and it was never probated. The
decision of Judge Moor says It Is gen
orally conceded to have been a forgery,
: SCrs. Wans jrot OMYloted,
Later a second . will wae reoeived
mysteriously through the mall by Mrs.
Warner's attorney, similar to the first.
with tho exception that the sum of $10,-
00 flat was left to Mrs. Warner. Mr a.
Warner waa arrested and tried for for
gery In thi connection, but was not
convicted. She then started suit In
equity to obtain possession of the es
tate, but was defeated.
The third and moat notorious "will"
produced by Mr. Warner waa filed for
probate February 4,' XtO$. She claim
this was sent to her by mall from seme
unknown party. The county court
found against the will, but the circuit
court reversed the county court and ad
mitted the will to probate from this de
cree. The other heirs appealed to the
supreme court and won out today.
JOHN C. CARSON IS DEAD
(Continued from Page One.)
MABEL WARNER IS LOSER
(Continued From Page One.)
was a nleoe of James W. Toung, de
ceases, oeing oaugnter or his brother.
Her mother waa divorced from her first
husband and married James W. Toung.
Mabel remained In the care of James W.
Toung for a number of years until she
married one Cain. She waa later c.l
Torced from Cain and married Warner.
- The flret purported will Mrs. Warner
CASTOR I A
For Inianti and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. r Bears the
fUgnattir of
vated to the senate, where ho ren.a'ned
for eight yeata. He waa elected presi
dent of senate In 1187, and he was In
strumental In securing many needed
laws wlhch are on the statutes today.
It waa thro urn hi efforts that the
new penitentiary waa erected at Salem,
a well a the state Insane asylum, lie
did muoh good In the nam of obartty.
and waa a member of various ergacl
catlona, among which were the F. a
A. M.. PorUand Chapter R. A. M., and
the bcottlah Rites bodies.
Daoglitex Brilliant X duo tor.
Mr. Carson was born in Center oounty.
Pa., February 20, 1126, being past II
year of age. He deecended from
Revolutionary stock. He was married in
1164 to Mies Elisabeth Talbot, who died
In 1110. To them waa bora Mlas Lu
ella Clay Carson, who haa passed
through various stages ef educating
first aa a publlo school teacher, then
aa Instructor In the Pacific University
at Forest Grove, later assuming tae
professorship of English and the dean
of women In the Oregon State Unvor
lty. In 1801 she resigned this posi
tion to become president of Mills col
lege In California, a position whioh she
now hold.
In July, 1111, Mr. Carson married
Mrs. Ellia Ann Northrop. To this
marriage were born three daughters and
a son. They are: Rose M., wife of
George Eugene Sturgls, a resident of
Berkeley, Cel., Elizabeth Carson of
Portland, John Dolph Carson of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. R. T. Piatt, wife of
a prominent Portland attorney.
The funeral arrangements hav not
yet been made, the family waiting to re
ceive word from the children In Cali
fornia. The body is at Flnley's under
taking parlors.
1 . a - downtown corner. - Mr. Thome.
Worn M. Word and E. 8. 3. McAllister
will apeak In Mount Scott, tho speakers
for the other meeting being Dert K.
Ilaney, Q. L. Matthew, Walter Camp
bell and t. N. Muncy, the latter of
Curry county. ,
J he only hall mooting thus far ar
ced by the Demoorat la to bo held
Jn Sellwood Thursday night; when Mr.
Thomas, John Manning, Tom Word and
B. ID. Uaney wtU speak. H. B. Van
Duser, chairman of tha Demoo ratio
oounty and city central committee, la
considering the advisability of holding
a mase meeting, probably at tho armory,
next Saturday night.
UNABLE TO GET WORK,
TWO LIVE FOR MONTH
ON REFUSE OF CITY
eV (United FrM LeMd Wtre.1
e Ran Bernardino, Cat, May tl.
Two brothers, O. J. and J. C
Oibaon, are In the county hos
e pltal here today so weak from
lack of food that neither can
4 waHc. For two days they lay
within a stone's throw of Red-
e landa without a morsel to eat
d For more than a month they had
4 subsisted on refuse thrown upon
the city dump. They ram here
e from Cedar Kaplds, Iowa, neither
e being able to get work. It la
e' believed both will die.
plain with her husband and located In
what 1 now known aa Sutharltn valley,
near Oakland, where they built on of
tho first house In thi part of Doug
la county. Mrs. Peardorff 1 survived
by the following ohlldren: Dr. A. O
Deardorff of Berkeley. Cal.: Mr. B.
Looney, Jefferson, Or.; Mrs, A. F. Hunt,
j-Druana vr.; it. r. uearaorrr, Buney,
iaanoi j. w. Deardorff. Portland. Or.
Mr, spratt Wells, Bly, Or.
BUS, SIR? FLY RIGHT UP
v TO THE BEST HOTEL, SIR
(Itelted Tfm Lmh4 Wire.)
Mlneols, L. I May SI. An aeroplane
bo 1 the latest development In avla
tlon. Commencing early In June, expert
mont will bo made at the motordrome
here by Aviator Charles F. Wlllard, to
determine, If possible, Just how many
passengers a biplane can carry. A type
of biplane called an aeroplane bus'-
regular family car I being built for
the paaaenger carrying work.
BAKER CITY POSTAL
BANK OPENS JUNE 26
(Wiihtnctoo Bores of The Jonraal)
Washington, May tl. The postofflce
at Baker, Or, ha been designated to
receive postal savings deposit, begin
nlng June 21.
Mr. W. II. It. Deardorff Hur4d.
(Speetal DUpttrb te Tbe JoarnsLl
Oakland, Or., May II. Mrs. W. IT. B.
Deardorff, a Douglas oounty pioneer,
who died at Portland on May 21, was
burled at Fair Oaka cemetery, near Oak
land, Or., this morning at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Deardorff was born In Muaklng-
dom county. Ohio, January 27. 1IJ7, and
Id IMS, the year in whioh she was
married, made the Journey across the
REPUBLICANS TO CLOSE
(Continued. From Pase One.)
mar Beton ana councilman hudil.
So far the Democrat have had a
monopoly on the speaking, George H.
Thomas, the Democratic nominee, mak
ing talks each night. Eight meetings
are on the program ror ,inis evening,
five In the Mount Scott district at
Tremont Nashville, Kern Park, Arleta
and Stewart station, one at Eaat Thirty-
fourth and Belmont streets In Sunny-
side, one at East Seventeenth and Al
berta In the Vernon district, and one
Newspaper Advertisement
' Points Way To Health
I can truthfully say that Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root Is a very good medi
cine, not alone for kidney trouble, but
also for weak and sore back, aa well
as for rheumatism.
About a year ago I became 111 and
unable to work, my trouble being a
lame back. I read of your Swamp
Root In the newspaper and In aa Al
manac. Believing It would do me good.
I went to my druggist, Mr. Skinner,
and purchased a bottle. Finding relief
in one fifty-cent bottle, -I purchaaed
several more and In a short time was
able to continue with my work and am
taday feeling well and strong. I al
ways recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root to my friends as I believe It Is
as good a medicine aa can be found.
AUGUST STRONG,
8413 Second Street,
No. Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. Kklnner makes affidavit that he
sold the Rwtmp-Root to Mr. Strong.
Engineer Die In Cab.
Marshall town, Iowa, May II. Engi
near AJ Eada, Iowa Central railroad,
dead of heart disease In his ab while
hi train wa running' at top speed.
Ho wa discovered by tbe fireman, who
stopped the train.
DENTISTS
ONE
PRICE
wo mom vo zawt
Consult our advertised prices carefully
then oorae to us and you will find
that we do exactly aa we advertise. Bet
ter still, bring this "ad with you,
k wstrlr rmrtirmA t Vi n rmw ta
advertised prioea we fill, crown, treat,
bridge, regulate or extract teeth with
out pain. These low prises buy "best
puamy aenuairy,
,,...
tetter to
Dr. Kilmer It Co.,
Blnghamton. V. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Tog
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blngham
ton, N. T.. for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. Tou will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
Tortland Dally Journal Regular flfty
eent and one-dollar elie bottle for sale
at all drug stores.
per tootn t M t 1
82-earet OOXJ CXOWWS A.!!!!
POKCEXfcAXH OBOWIi w ,
rR SXAKXXrATXOaT, ZXTKAOTZOW
(when plates or bridges are ordered);
CLEAinWO TEETH (when other work
la ordered.)
liver r tilings Simple 60o Com
pound $1.
Gold rllllngs- Ae cord eg to slae, f 1
up.
Killing Verves and Treating Teeth
fl.00 to 11.50 extra.
Foil Set of Teeth. $5,$7.50,$10
According to quality of work desired.
All Work Guaranteed for IB Tear.
ALBA BROS.
HET.IaBT.Ti PAXmLESS DEHTISTS
Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to
1 d. m. Phone Marshall 2146.
W. W. Corner fld and Morrison. Upstairs,
nniire uornec
' . '
mi
Tl MM1
a
aULadlE '
1 IML
I 111 V I I U I I r l I
. W r
v I
a
R oTI
i
smiiir(ai
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00
$32.50
$35.00
$40.00
Suit.
Suit .
Suit .
Suit .
Suit .
Suit .
$18.75
$20.50
$22.50
$24.50
$26.75
$30.00
$45.00 Suit
$47.50 Suit
$50.00 Suit.
$52.50 Suit.
$55.00 Suit.
$60.00 Suit.
. $33.75
. $35.50
. $37.50
. $39.50
. $41.75
. $45.00
(No Blues. Blacks or Whites
are included in this sale.)
mo Charge iFor Alterations
You cannot find such elegant and
beautiful suit in any other Port
land store. They are the height of
style and elegance.
We quote genuine regular prices and actual reduc
tions. We do not say "values," because misrep
resentation is so often concealed behind that
abused word.
Era
Ein
LEADING CLOTHI
Morrison at Fourth
Kohler fi'Chase
375
Washington St
' Established 1860
OPE IT EVXXTXQM
A Few Bargains in
Used Player Pia
nos of Standard
Makes.
Compare --Do It Now --Investigate
The time is short, Mr. and Mrs. Piano Purchaser dangerously short. Our mammoth
Clearance Sale lasts only a few days more. Do not wait until the last moment to se-
. 1 a. a.A TUnre nr ail fan
icct your piano, dul come now r:oinc wmunuw v. uiw;; oma
AFew Kohler & Chase-375 Washington St.--ThursdaySpecials
A Few Specials
for Thursday,
June 1.
Open Evenings.
TO THE PUBUC:
We are grateful beyond
measure for the tremendous
patronage given us in the last
two weeks, i
We expected a liberal re
sponse, but we simply have
been swamped with more
business than we could han
dle. June 1 will be the biggest
day in the history of this
house.
If you ever intend to buy a
piano, do it now.
bA.XJS ULSTS ONXT 3 SATS MOKE
KOHLER & CHASE
375 WASHINGTON ST.
Upright
Pianos ,
$88 and
Upward.
mi ia a i -ur-
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El
ma
m m v sar aw saw mm 1 ma I a j m
bl -r -mv jtr mm a m. z
m
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,11
liinaDVIHT MATtrC. Kaah and every en of thess instruments na Dsn inorous;niy ovwnaiuTO
lMrfKlAllI llUIltlj. in 0Qr repair department and Is uaranteed to b in first elans plav-
lnr condition many of them have beon uaad only a few months and can not bs told from new. In
.KJdltion to the above mentioned Instrument w have numerous new flnnc-a In discontinued atylea;
orlicrs that have become sightly shopworn, some returned from rental, that will be offered at a oona
fide saving of from 100 to $175 on each piano.
y
Ova
Bv.
R. R. Fare
Refunded to
Out-of-Town
nJ
Purchasers
ava1RBttsf
, f Thtir.