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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1911)
- 10 THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 8, 1911. 1 SHOWER OF FOUR COWBOYS PLAYING PUSHBALL ON STRETCH OF GREEN OLCOn-DUIW EXCHANGE GOES ON 10 JOIN SIMS Sheriff Says' His Office and; : District Attorney Afe Work-! ' Ing Together.'" f jf :-; ' f :K . i ll: I 4:1 Peninsula Rosarians Will To morrow Distribute Thou sands of Blossoms. President Gray's Assistant to, State Can't Bear Expense of LatterY Moving, Secre tary Writes Him. , Virginia Woman Clears Up ' Murder of Davis Killed With an Ax. Take Up Work With Former Employer. GRIFFITH MOB r nf no SHANNON M CARS ROSES HELPED BURY BODY il'vvw". : I o4- i - 'W til I ' ilr 'my, -tsy- jC Z ? "f '' ill f- i " I'll 1 ft ' i 1 If i. . 1 , I Bess Shower, peninsula EoiirUm. 10.3' h. in Friday ronn hi Front iiimI Hnrimlrt. on Hurnslde west in Thlid. on Third north to AlriVr. Ahlor -ast to Second. Sec ond north t i Washington, on Washington fdl to Twentieth, on Twentieth roilnternmi ch to Morrlnon. on Morrison ea?t pn.t reviewing ntnoi-. continuing over Morrison ..I i-luc to Ginnd ave nue, on Grand h venue north to Holladay an.l dlsbnnd. The people, of the peninsula wilt freely distribute their wealth of roses amoni Roae Featlval visitors tomorrow four carloads of rosea will be thrown to the people who will crowd the streets ton the line of march. Thousands of ' rare blohsomi will be thu given away 1 In addition to the treat mases of bloom that have been dlatrlbuted by penlusula ' people from the Union and North Bank depots all thla week. The flrat far tomorrow will carry the Official band. It will be followed by another car carrying the penlnaula Roae Featlval uten, Miss Haael Warmoth, and her 'maids of honor. The four carloads of ' rosea will come next, and after them the decorated float from the. Jefferson nigh ' school. One of the prettiest featuree of the processional will be the roae battle in which spectators and participants will en pro re before the reviewing1 stand. The roeea for tomorrow are being col lected by means of an organization ' perfected several months ago. At nearly . every station on the carline committees ' of women have been receiving the bios soma. Several hundred people have been enraged In this work. The Peninsula people have a great reputation as ros , arlans and as being very generous in giving their roses to others. To main lain their reputation this year they have made a special effort. T (United Preaa Laed Wire.) Chicago, June 8. A mysterious man believed to be John Rhodes, private sec retary to Frederick Weyerhaeuser, head of the lumber trust, appeared before the; federal grand Jury today investi gating the lumber trade. He produced letters and documents. Secret service operatives threatened newspaper reporters with arrest and contempt proceedings if they endeavored to question the witness. BAKER COUNTY PLANS RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS fHpeetl DtHpateh to Tb JrnirtLt Baker, Or., June 8. A petition signed by two-thirds of the taxpayers of Eagle and Pine valleys has been presented to the county court, asking for the con solidation of the school districts in that section of Uaker county and for the es tablishment of county high schools at Richland and Halfway, the two princi pal towns in Eagle and Pino valley, respectively. The growing need of the communities for high schools wan more strongly felt this year than ever and it is lncercly honed by tho people that the county court will take favorable ac tlon on the petition. The matter will be .taken up at the next term of court. LAUNCHES OPEN SHOP FIGHT IN CLEVELAND (United 1'rem ts ft1 Wlra.1 , Cleveland,, Ohio, June 8. A fight to make Cleveland an open shop city was launched here at a meeting of the Cleve land Employers' association, when Gen eral Harrison Gray Otis outlined the methods that had been employed In Los Angeles. Piesident Klrby and Attorney Prew Of the National Erectors' association spoke in favor of the movement. Kight of the largest employing concerns In the city are allied In the Kmployers' aeso- elation. Bargains in Ladies Suits and Dresses Tins Tailored Bults at greatly re duced prices. A special lot on sale lor jrriaay ana satnraay only. Be alar 822.50 to $27.60 values at $12.50 Lingerie and Silk Dresses Several lots- of Bresses on sale, Saturday at Ungerie and Silk special Friday and $3.95-56.85 -$9.75 Every Dress worth double and over. Closing Out Men's Suits Every Suit In the house must be sold. Here are the prices t $12.50 Suits $ 6.85 $15.00 Suits $ 8.95 $20.00 Suits $11.45 $25.00 Suits $14.95 tS Konisea Street, Sat. Sd and 3d, Uranus WITNESS WEYERHAEUSER'S MAN? X SSSSa...BSSSlBWBBBSBB F. P. Shannon, nmtstant to Prealilent C. II. Gray of the North Hunk urn! the Hill lines In Oregon, submitted his res ignation yesterday to become effective July IS." Mr. Hhannon plans to leave for Chicago and the cant Juno IB No suc eessor will l)c appointed to the poult Tun now tint the construction of t'ie Oregon Trunk line In practlcn 11 eonip'-te.t Mr Shannon came to Oregon with John lr. Stevens, who was succeeded aa president of the Hill llnea by President Gray a few months tu.it h-.- w ... probably Join Mr Hlevrti In the near future. He was Mr. Stevens' right IimuiI man when Mr. Stevens had charge of the ronntructlon of the Panama canal anil prior to that time had been hla confidential aecretary for some time. "Mr. Stevens has not told me what he la going to do," said Mr. Hhannon thla morning, "but I hope to Join him aoon; I am going to take a vacation flrat, how ever, and will spend a few weeks In Chicago ami the east." The Inference Is, however, that Mr. Shannon has already received an Invita tion from Mr. Stevens to take up some new work, the character of which Mr. 8tevens does not yet feel ready to an nounce to the public. Mr. Shannon has a large circle of friends here who regret to hear of hla resignation and planned departure. TO INVESTIGATE CENSUS A Tnlted States grand Jury will be called esrly next month for the purpose principally of Inquiring Into alleged cenaua frauds In Portland during the taking of the 1910 national census. Spe cial Assistant to the Attorney General Newton arrived In Portland yesterday and will begin at once an examination of the methods employed by census enumerators and of what are alleged to be fraudulent returns of names. Not only were names written In at certain addresses where no one lived, It Is said, but In many Instances the enumerators paid three) cents a name by the government to collect census statistics did not visit entire districts. Complaints were many at the time of the taking of the census that the gov ernment enumerators fulled to take many namei and this feature of the matter will be gone Into as well as the allegation that fictitious names were inserted. "GIVE ME MY m HE YELLS: SHOOTS GIRL (United Preaa Leased Wlra.1 Louisville, Ky., June 8. Thomas O. West, treasurer of a local Insurance company, is under 'arrest today follow ing a mysterious shooting on the Shel- byvllle Pike, near here last night. The victim, MIfs Hattie Wetberby, was riding in a buggy with an escort. A man is sad to have called out, "give me my ring," and a shot was fired. Miss Wetherby was wounded In the hip and her condition today Is critical. AVest was arreated on his return from an automobile ride with W. H. Hctter- mann Jr., who said West had left the car and while he was gone a pistol shot was fired. GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW CHRISTIE HALL The first work of breaking ground for the new Christie hall at Columbia university began this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A simple ceremony accom panied the work. The hall is to be a dormitory and will In? three stories and basement of pressed brick. It will be 180 by 70 feet and modern In every re spect. This building will be the flrnt in a series of structures contemplated for the university, and It will be com pleted and ready for use by the fall term. The building Is named in honor of Archbishop Christie. COMMISSION PLAN IS UPHELD BY COURT , t'nltril Preaa !-m1 Wire. l Oklahoma City, Okla. June 8. Tho state supreme court today upheld the constitutionality of the law providing for the commission form of government for cities in Oklahoma. For tho past 30 days Oklahoma City has had two sets of city officers the old administra tion refusing to surrender their offices, pending a test of the new law. Empress Visits Rhrine. (United Press Leaned Wlr. Victoria, B. C, June 8. When the steamer Kamakura Maru left Yokohama on May 24, the empress of Japan was visiting the Ise shrines, where the lm- I perlal mausoleum is situated, and great i Interest was being taken In the trip, as she is the second emprops In the history j of Japan to visit the shrine. The mnu- j soleum has been visited from time to . time by Imperial nobles and dlstln- i guished personagrs. but very seldom by noble ladies. The shrine was visited by the Empr ess J 1 to 3 200 years ago, and since then "as never been visited consorts of the mikado. by President Reviews School Children. (T" lilted !res I.cse1 Wire.) New York, June 8. Between 75.000 ami .-v.wuu riiiim i-n, 11 is esumaiPtl. i a ni'P I'm V iwurlj (.' L lt-!Ut.-IlL 1M1L us they marched In the arfnual parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School union. Every president of the- 1'nlted States since Grant has reviewed such a parade but the one which passed before Pres ident Taft today broke all records. Tonight the president will be the guest of honor at the banquet to be given by the New York Produce ex change in honor of the cottonseed crushers of the south who are In con vention here this week. Bond Issne Loses. (United I'Ttr LosmkI Wire.) Oakland. Cal.. June 8. A drizzle of rain which kept many voters from the pons logeiner wun opposition in the rural districts Is attributed by politic ians as the cause of the defeat of the $500,000 bond issue for a county hospital. The issue lost by several hundred votes. 4 TAKING METHODS HERE - s I , 1 vw? , Interesting diversion of the cowboys who 'take part In the wild west show tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah field. Pushball games break Into the monotony of theae twentieth century days on the plains and provide real sport for the SIW OF OLD DEBT El Wappenstein Falters on Dates; Repayments Years Late in Beginning. (Unlteil Pre" Led Wire. Seattle, Wash., June 8. Arguments In the Wappenstein trial began shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. It was agreed that each side was to have two and one-half hour to present the case. The Jury will probably retire for Its deliberation this evening. George H. Kunimens, special prosecutor, began the arguments fur the state. Wappenstein showed marked lapee of memory In fixing dates that are mater ially connected with tic bribery charge against him. He had accounted for the heavy deposits in his bank during his incumbency In office by a repayment of a $6000 debt to him by his brother-in-law, Ed Bonn, of Aberdeen. On cross examination, however,, he could not fix the date when the loan was made to Benn within three years. Benn had testified that It was in 1900. Wappen stein faltered In his testimony and thought 1t might have been in 187. The repayments, however, did not com mence until April, 1 910. OF LIBEL CHARGE (Special Plpteh to The Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., June 8. After stormy all night, session, the jury In tho case of Carl Blom, charged with criminally libeling Dirk Blaauw, Nor weglan consular representative In this city, returned a verdict today finding Blom not guilty. The libel suit was an outgrowth of the somewhat mysterious death of Cap tain Torvald Blom, a well known coast wise mariner, who was found in Wright Park about a year ago with his throat cut. After an Investigation by the po Hoe It was declared to be- a case of suicide. Carl Blom, brother of the dead man. however, maintained that murder had been done and publicly circulated reports connecting the Norwegian con sul with the alleged crime, PAID $50 TO $500 PER KISS AND PER CARESS (I'nlteil ltrn Leased Wire.) Chicago, June 8. Miss Lodavlne Mil ler and her brother, J. Marlon Miller, have been found guilty on a charge of defrauding Thomas Koulkes, of Dan- bury, Iowa. Koulkes alleged that the girl got $11,812 and two farms during six years of his courtship. He said he paid for kisses and caresses at from $50 to $600 each. RIESLAND CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR Ben Vlefcland this afternoon announced his Intention of becoming a candidate to succeed Mrs. Sltton on the school board, to represent the east side. He Is backed by all the cast side commercial clubs and If elected will be the second man on the board from the other side of the river, while the west side will have three. PORTLAND AND STATE TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 Next Wednesday, June 14, Is 4 "Flag Day," tnd nil public build- lugs and the schools of Portland and the state will observe the 4 day In a fitting manner. The American Flag association has issued the following appeal: "We respectfully appeal to the president or the united States of America, to the governors of all the states of our land, and to the mayors of each American city, to herald the corning and celebra- tlon of Flag Day, June 14, 1911. by proclamation; we call .upon every public officer, every teach- er of the youth of our country, the editors of all newspapers, the daily Instructors of the youth or our lann, 'o can public atten- tlon, to arouse enthusiasm and to 4 provide for public exercises and general celebration of the day. We earnestly oxhort our citizens to join In making Flag Day an vent, and Its celebration In 1911 a great event. Let us, from one end of our land to the other, fling the stars and stripes to the breeze on June 14, 1911. May it greet the rising and salute the setting sun, and float all day long from every church edifice, 4- school and building, public and private and however humble, through the entire land." 4 HARD TO R JURY ACQUITS BLOM cowboys. One of the features of the wild west show tomorrow will bo a pushball contest between two teams of cattle punchers. The range riding exhibition is due to start at 3 o'clock and several "outlaw" horses will bo brought out to be ridden by the "broncho busters. SIDNEY LOVE GETS Divorce Publicity Brings Him Everything from Sympathy to Money Offers. (SperUI DUpatrh to The Journal.) Baker. Or., June 8. A subpena was served today on Sidney C. Ixive by at torneys for Mrs. Love, requiring him to appear In court on the morning of June 12 mnd give testimony in his di vorce suit against his wife, Marjorle Burnts Love. In view of the fact that Judge Smith ordered the taking of tes timony in the case on June 13, before Beferee Charles P. Murphy, the mean ing of this latest move Is surrounded by Uoubt. Neither of the local at torneys In the case, John L. Hand, for Mr. Love, and Charles A. Johns, for Mrs. Ixive, would have anything to say us to the meaning of the move and Love himself expresses entire Ignorance of the designs of his wife's attorney in serving him with the subpena. Love returned only last evening from a fishing trip to Olive lake and was im mediately pounced upon and served with the papers. f Baker, Or., June 8.- Sidney C Love, the ex-New York millionaire and stock exchange member, whose divorce suit against his wife, Mafjorie Burnes Love, will have a hearing in this city on June 18, is In receipt dally of letters from people In various parts of the country, none of whom he has ever heard of, but who evidently know of him through' his prominence In the financial world In former days and who know his present place of abode through the publicity given his divorce matters throughout the country. The letters are of different nature. Some purport to be from ex-financiers who like himself have met with re verses. He received one from a man In western Oregon who said that he was making an effort to recoup his fortunes through orchard enterprises and wished Love success in his mining ventures. The signature was that of a man at once time high In the financial world. Most of the letters are from people In the middle west, who knowing that he is engaged In mining, write asking for Information on various properties. Some ask for the privilege of buying stock in his enterprise. Mr. Love Is owner of his own properties and is selling no stock, carrying on the de velopment work and operations himself. One letter received last week from a rancher in Michigan stated to Love that the wrltter knew him through repu tation and asked to buy some stock in. his enterprises. He stated that he had saved several thousand dollars and was anxious to Invest It with him, as he had confidence In his judgment, and would feel safe in such an investment. Commenting on these letters Love told the correspondent of The Journal that he rarely answered them, but that ho had begun to see how easy it was for promoters of fake mining schemes to separate .the public from their gold aa from the nature of the letters he re ceived. It simply seemed to be a ques tion of getting a little publicity, issuing stock and taking the money. The hearing in his case will qo held before Referee Charles P. Murphy on June 13, as designated by Circuit Judge Smith, the decree granted his wife in New York having no bearing; on the Issue in this state. T TO WOOL TARIFF CUT (United Preiw Leaned Wire.) Washington, June 8. Representative Mann, the Republican floor leader, to- day voiced his opposition to the wool tariff schedule bill. He asserted that the bill would be Injurious to Amer ican woolgrowers and manufacturers. WORK COMMENCED ON DALY STRUCTURE Construction work- was begun today on the store bulldtng and garage to cover. 100 by 130 feet at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Washington streets. For the present the structure will stop with one story and "will have seven store rooms fronting Washington street, and a 65 by 130 foot garage fronting Nineteenth street. The struc ture Is being erected by E. J. Daly and associates. JAPANESE MINISTER IS AUTHOR OF PLAY, "PEACE" incited Prett Xeaaed Wire.) Victoria, B. C, June 8. Baron Goto, minister of communications, has written an allegorical play, "Peace," soon to be acted at Toklo, in which Japan is placed as "the angei of peace." The play Is an attempt to dispel the "yellow peril" Idea, and the final scene is elaborated from the picture of Kaiser William some years ago on the "yellow peril." V DUMB Ml MAN VOICES PROTES ' (Saleis Bureau of To Journal.) Salem, Or June I. That the state will not stand the expense of moving the state printer's plant from the state. house and that office room only will be allowed the state printer in the cap- jltol building were made clear In let ter addressed to V. 8. Dunlwlyby Secretary of State Ben W. Olcottoday. In reply to a letter from the state print er, Secretary Olcott said: "There is no appropriation available from which any expense of moving the state printer's office could be paid and I am sure that unon reflection you will conclude that such expense would not be In any event a legitimate charge against the state of Oregon. The print ing plant always has been and Is now private property and Its occupancy of the oapltol building has been only a oourtesy extended the state printer. Un til the space now occupied by your of fices and your plant is vacated and placed at my disposal and reassign ment made therein to relieve the con gestion now obtaining, thereby allow ing for rearrangement of the space in the building, I am naturally unable def initely to state what-offices could be assigned to the state printer for office use only, but every effort will be made to afford such office room as will com port with all reasonable requirements for the office use of the state printer and am may be permitted upon reassign ment of space when the other depart ments of state are housed and readjust ed. You will, of course, please under stand that present conditions prevent me from an reasslgnments of space which would accommodate the equip ment of the printing plant which you operate aa state printer." PLANE ON TO RECORD (United Pre !eti Wire.) Paris, June 8. Seventy-two and a half miles in SO minutes was the speed record achieved by Aviator Vedrlne yesterday, according to reports re ceived here today. He flew from Dijon to Salnt-lAurent-Les-Macom In the Paris-Rome race. A terrific wind seized his machine and hurled it for ward. SHEEPMEN ADVISED TO HOLD WOOL FOR RISE (flptelsl Dispatch t The Journal. Pendleton, Or., June 8. Sheepmen of Oregon received welcome news yester day )n a letter from Secretary S. W. McClure of the National Woolgrowera' association to Dan P. Smythc, secre tary of the Oregon Woolgrowers' asso ciation. In this letter Secretary Mc Clure, who haar been in Washington since congress opened, gives positive assurance that no legislation affecting the wool market will be enacted during this session, and he advises all wool growers not to sacrifice their clips, but to hold them for higher prices, which he feels antra will prevail before the season is over. Mr. McClure declares that the bill Introduced by the Democrats to reduce the tariff on wool Is regarded as a Jo!(e. This Information is expected to have a material effect on the second Pendleton wool sale which Is scheduled for to morrow. ' PENDLETON MAY GET MEACHAM SAWMILL (Special Pluputch to The urnl. Pendleton, Or., June 8. The Pendle ton Commercial rlub Is working to add a sawmill to the various industries of. this city. To. that end several confer ences Wave been held with C. W. NlbleyN representative or tne mm at Meacnam who has announced his intention of moving the mill to a heavier timber re gion. Mr. Nlbley declares that If a railroad could be built to the timber belt this city would make an Ideal lo cation for a mill, and he has promised to present the proposition to his father, who is president of the company. Firemen Do Good Work. (Sneelsl rMiateh to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or., June 8. What might have been a disastrous fire was pre vented yesterday afternoon only by the heroic work of the Pendleton volunteer fire department. The building of the Pendleton Dye Works', which Is located in the midst of a number of wooden structures, took fire from an explosion and flames were soon shooting high. Notwithstanding the fact that there were several full tanks of gasoline in the room, the volunteers fought . the blaze valiantly and succeeded in sub duing it without any great damage ex cept to the one building. y GOVERNMENT MAY TRY TO ENJOIN RAILROAD ( United Pre Leased Wire.) Bakersfleld, Cal., June 8. The South- em Pacific railroad. It was reported here today, may be enjoined by the United States government from moving oil from lands, the titles to which the government Is now attacking. Repre sentatives of the Interior department have been In Bakersfleld for several weeks gathering data for a suit which the government contemplates bringing against the Southern Pacific affecting the titles to thousands of acres of the most valuable land in the Kern county oil fields. OAKLAND, OR., VOTES $15,000 BOND ISSUE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Oakland, Or., June 8. A special elec tion was held at Oakland on Tuesday on a bond issue of $15,000 for Installing a new light and power plant and to can cel the city's floating Indebtedness. The Issue was carried by eight to onfl, The machinery for the plant was ordered some, time ago, and part of it Is now on the. ground, the balance being ex pected any day. The foundations of the building and machinery are in. Miss Hilja Lugnet Graduate of the School of Art and Design of Stockholm, Sweden. Is giving fres lessons In art needlework at our store. BANNON CO., ,888-390 Kast Morrison. t . . i IF WIND SWEPS 1 . ' 1 , Catted Press leased Wire.) Norfolk, Va., June -Confessing that lie had helped bury the body of Harry Davis, in an onion bed in the yard at her honi'e at Mason Creek, Mrs. Minnie Murdock "cleared up the mystery sur rounding the findlnar of hla body and accused her lover, dharlrs ' Merkle, of having killed him. ' -- In her confession to the police today Mrs. Murdock said that Merkle climbed through a' window of her home, and finding - her sleeping In Davis' arms, crushed his head with an ax. She de clared that she and Merkle were panic stricken and hid the body under the bed until morning. Then, she said, they dragged It out and burled It In the onion patch. Merkle and Mrs. Murdock are held for murder. "Davis, who was also known as Hard ing, was a friend of mine for years," Mrs. Murdock told the police. "Three months ago we quarreled and he left. Charlie Merkle and I went together af ter that. We could hot agree and I ordered him away. Then Davis returned. Recently Merkle told me'lf 1 did not drive Davis away he 'would kill both of us. A few nights ago' Harry and I were sleeping, when a sudden noise awakened me. I was horrified to find that my pillow and my body were cov ered with blood. I turned and there be side me I saw Harry's head crushed In. Beside him stood Merkle with a bloody ax In his hands. I screamed and Merk with lifted ax threatened to kill me If I did not keep quiet. I don't think Harry was dead when we put him un der the 1 bed. Then we sat down and waited. in tne morning we scooped out a hole in the onion bed and burled the body." I'nele, Ham Stop Troops. Onlted Prees I-eiiwil wlr.t Washlngton June 8. The state de partment today decided to permit Mex ican federal troops to pass through Arlsnna and . California en route to Lower California to suppress the Insur recton there. The troops will be dis armed at the international boundary and their arms and ammunition shipped to them for delivery when they return to Mexican soil. Give the Girl Auburn Get Rid of Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair and Itch ing Scalp, Put Life and Beauty Into Tour Hair. Parisian riuge U tho quick est acting hair grower, invlg oratnr and bcautlflor the world hus ever knuwn, and a million clean headed and clear headed Americans won t accept any substitute. The girl with the Auburn halt' l on every bottle and car ton of Parisian Huge; In buy ing see that you get the genu ine, which is made In America by the Olroux Mfg. Co., Buf falo, N. Y. Parisian Sage, dear reader, seldom fails to do as advertised. MM! f Train mllr Service INTO CENTRAL OREGON effective Sunday, june 11, wii Via the Deschutes Branch of the O.-W. R. & N. f 7:50 A. M. I 10:00 A. M. 12:50 P. M. 1:30 P. M. 5:45 P. M. Lv. Portland Lv. The Dalles Lv. Deschutes Jc Ar. Madras Automobile leaves Madras daily at 8:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M., and stage at 7:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. for Redmond, Bend, L Pine, Fort Rock, Silver Lake. Prineville, Paulina, Burns and Klamath Falls. THE DIRECT, QUICK AND NATURAL ROUTE BETWEEN PORTLAND and all points in Central Oregon. ' Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, for any information desired, or address WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, , ' Portland, Oregon MAKE HASTE SLOWLY Tjet 'us advise you "what Is best 'f6r He not hurried into selecting some style of glasses not becoming to vou'. The price or an iii-rttting pair of glasses Is often higher than our modern, up to date, much admired styles. TAXE TIME Take our time, if you" will. It will be a pleasure if we can please you. Sphere Lenses in your d ff rim frame..... pi.WU Sphero Lenses in your ff rimless frame. . t.:.. . PJv Sphero Lenses-, ilum-l fiv lnum frame .... . .pl5JV Sphero Lenses, gold-fljo Cf filled rim frame. pu.JU ' I EimOT A ' OmABVATB OFTOICETBXSV. STAPLES, Ihe Jeweler :!St& (Special Diipateh to The JoaratM ! Corvallls, Or., June . Tha Ben Ion ' county court has offered 11000 reward, for information leading to the arrest ' and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Mrs. Elisabeth prifftth, ' who waa murdered Friday,. night and thrown Into Rock creek near Philo math, ' By telephone. Governor West dupli cated the reward. Owing to the fget ', that many people crowded Into tha house and over the course from the house to the spot where tha body was found, bloodhounds could not be used and the county officials were unable to track the murderer. There is no conflict between county officers and the district attorney and the officials have not been oenaured locally. Sheriff Oeliatly stated this- noon: "There i no oonfllct between District Atorney OJark and this office. We are working hand in hand to run down tha murderers." , "OLD GLORY" ON STAGES STIRS CANADIANS' WRATH (Untttx! Ptm tad Wlr.) Winnipeg, Man., June 8. 80 oitnU- Hfttia Vt a. tYtA HUnlflV A ti mmm aa4 stripes become in the theatres of Win nipeg that the-city council' issued or ders today to theatrical managers to avoid In future unnecessary use of the Amerclan flag on the stage and to dis continue the custom of relegating the union Jack Into an Inconspicuous place. Many audiences have thla month, cor onation month, been Irritated by th ap parent thoughtlessness of managers in this respect. liny Summit Mine, (tlnlted Preiw Lim4 Wlra.t Nelson, B. C. June S. Messrs. Frank C. Armstrong of New York and D. Lome McOlbbon of Montreal have secured con trol of the Summit mine on Sheep creek. The price Is said to be f $00,000. George K. Farrlsh, a well known mining engl neet of New York, son of the famous expert, has been appointed general man ager and Is leaving for British Columbia, being due to arrlva in about 10 days. With the Hair a Chance We gladly guarantee it to 'eradicate dandruff, ,',To stop . falling hair and oaiptltch, i;- 1 To' utTll, luster S-rid oven ; brilliancy Into dull, faded hair., To grow hair if used before dandruff germs destroy the roots. ' Parls'an Fag la the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing in the world, and Is sold for only 60 cents a bottle, at Woodard, Clarke fc Co.'s, and successful druggists everywhere. On March 25, K. A. W id man, 8 Norfolk St.. Newark, N. J., writes: "My hair was falling out and my head was full of dandruff. Since using Parisian Sage the dandruff has disap peared and now I have quite a good growth of hair." Improved Lv. Madras ......'....9:00 A. M. Ar. Deschutes Jc:.....l:15 P. M. Ar. The Dalles-Y 1:55 P. M. Ar. Portland 5:45 P. M i 4 1 V.