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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
ALDR1GH FACING HORDE OF CRITICS Tariff Bill Is Declared to Break Pledge With Revision Upward. WOOL DUTIES DENOUNCED Nel.-on Smjs Cotton. ila.s and AVool- rn nates Too HIrIi Aldrlch and Ilalloy Argue About War Iemocrats. ASHINGTOX. April 22RepubUcan critlctam of the pending tariff bill on the ground that the rates were too high was prominent in the senate today when Nelson of Minnesota and Dolliver of Iowa attacked various schedules. Under the guise of diseasing the duty on gas re torts a general debate was participated in by Democratic Senators. It was agreed by Mr. Aldrlch that at ny time while the measure was being considered for amendment any para graph might be reverted and be subject to amendment with, t - nrooeH," 10 "ny formal Parliamentary I Explosion About Gad Retorts. re7nhr!.COn8t',9J'atlon of the dut- on Kas retorts caused an oratorical explosion. The committee on finance had Increased 'lift r t f from t'l . , .U"!"i,.?. 3- ?5 nt d valorem. J , v. ""' "irg-e retorts belnr three times the amount levied by thf House bill and the present law. This course was denounced by Bailey as evi dence of failure of the Republican rarty to keep faith with the people in their demand for a revision of the tariff downward. Nelson called attention to records showing that even under the $3 spe cific duty in 1907 only 65 ras retorts were imported, valued at 11600, vleld-lna- an Income of only about 1160 a year. That, he said, showed the old duty was prohibitive, and he thought conditions did not warrant an Increase Bailey read from President Taffs In auguration address to show that he had favored lower duties, and Aldrlch re sponded that the pending; bill proposed to fulfill that pledge absolutely. "I went into the Union Army before I . v-as 21 and have betjh a Republican ever since." declared Aldrlch in a colloquy with Bailey. Aldrlch asserted that prao- ' tlcally none of the Union soldiers north of Mason and Dixon's line had been Demo crats after the war. Bailey replied that great Injustice had been done to hundreds of thousands of Democrats who had come to the aid of the North in the struggle of -ei-'SS, "but for whom attitude the result might have been different." Aldrlch declared he had not intended . to say there were no loyal Democrats in the North or in the Union Army. No Chance to Disrupt South. Bailey asserted that any Buch attack on any Democrat was ill timed. "I have heard it said." said Bailey 'that the present administration alms as one of its. chief accomplishments to dis rupt the solid South, and it Is endeavor ing to accomplish that result by flatter ing the weak men in the South, by con reding to them an Invitation to the hlte House or by giving them a por tion of the patronage of the country. "The President wastes his time and wastes his breath when he gives heed to these men who tell him they can disrupt the South. There is in the South today as there was before the war, a Bentlment that is not Democratic. In the older times they were Whigs and in this day they are Republicans. But some of them re ashamed of their associates down there. This bill 1. full of sectional discrimi nation. The farmer's binding twine is Placed on the free list, but In this very " bl11 the nagging of the cotton Planter, s highly protected. If you want to find a way to the hearts of our unjustly"' SUth' d "0t treat thcm Nelson Prods Woolen Trust. Nelson denounced the measure, declar- JIh ihRt tho cotto". Slass and woolen schedules were too high. He said that La,Jn1!odU,lea on wool manufactured goods 69 per cent higher than the duty on raw wool was unjust. Galllnger interrupted, referring to the closing of the woolen mills of New Hamp shire by the low rates of the Wilson bill. NeU.on energetically declared that l-.i WaS, ht "ame splrit that actuated New Kngland with Its criticism of any IrL the high rates that had prevailed upon her products Dolliver declared that not only were nlh VTH0f the payne-Aldrlch bill tol i'u - . y. Wer so to re sult in large Increases of rates with, rnxrrt,on of - -rear?" schedule has been a bad advertlstmin? lo'te RepUhl'cn P"rty. I liSJd vote as to adhere, as tar as possible to every reduction In the Digey tt that was made by the House committee and to every reduction made by the Senate committee. W herever I find a rate In this bill above the Dingley rate. I reserve the right to inquire whether after 12 years of prosperity, with every Industry mulUplv rKJl8K.UtJ,Ut and '"basing its capacity ;ithePdutt,e,s5"P088ibIe l oi Flint referred to suggestions offered by Elkins for rates on coal. . "You don't mean to say that the Sena tor from West Virginia fixed the rates : on coal?" Inquired Beveridge. ' !N' 1 ",ean he suggested what the . rates ought to be." said Flint. People Tired of High Tariff. - Dolliver said he had defended the ?,8n7 ?7 6Very State f the Vnion! but he added: ' "M.y audiences are growing tired. The People are tired of having these duties raised from 100 to 150 per cent on the ai lhey Wear UP" their backs " for VhL h asaumed the responsibility for the duty on hides as placed by the uivfi'ti ass"ted that he be- lieved the same rate. 15 per cent, would be offered by the finance committee as a substitute for the free hides prono sltlon of th House tariff bill PrP- JwT' "ftajn that the farmer In . the West is as able to protect himself against the beef trust." said DolUver as the shoe manufacturer of New Kngland.'" BARTENDER PUT IN PRISON His Employer Charges lUm With Lurceny by Bailee. Accused of having swindled hi em- piOV-er OUt Of 100 In faaU ITdw. Cl mons, a bartender at the Scott Hotel, neventn and Ankrny streets, occupied a cell in the City Jail last night in default of J1000 bail, charged with larceny by bailee. District Attorney Cameron pre pared an information of felony against Simmons last night after listening to the story of William Murray, proprietor of the Hotel Scott, the victim. According to Murray's story. Simmons rushed up to him in the saloon yesterday morning, saying that he had bet 5 with a hanger-on of the place, that he could show a "roll" of $100. Murray let him have the $100. and when he came back a short time later to get the monev. Sim mons said he had given it to a "mutual friend to deliver to Murray. The mutual friend finally put in an appearance, but denied all knowledge of the monev. By this time Simmons could not be "found Last night the police discovered him In a semi-intoxicated condition at Second and Alder streets, wearing a new suit of clothes and telling a few friends that he was leaving the city for good. HAINS DEFENSE INJURED ALIENIST DECLARES CAPTAIN NO LONGER INSANE. Two Other Physicians Agree in Opin Ion. but Say- Defendant Was Crazed at Murder. FLUSHITJCS T. T A..-I1 oo . , "i" " a com motion was caused in the camp of the defense today at the trial of Captain .Peter C. Hains, Jr., charged with the murder of W. E. Annis. It came from Dr. S. L. Manson, an alienist retained by the defense, who declared that In his opinion Captain Hains was not Insane at present, and that the defense did not Intend to raise such an issue, but would rest with the proof that the de fendant was insane a the time of the shooting. The physician was severelv censured by Hains' lawyers for expressing; this opinion. John F. Mclntyre. chief counsel for the defense, admitted that two of their alienists believed that the prisoner was now sane, but said he did not agree with them. Twn now liipnfa ... 3 3 J, . , . - j - " ' uueu iuaay to the five already In the box. BLIND CIGAR DEALER DIES A. W. Campbell, Who Had Stand in City Hall, Expires. Alexander "W. PftmnhBii v. v. 1 1 , dealer who conducted a stand in the cor ridor of the City Hall, died yesterday at his. home. 228 Stanton street. He was 40 years of age and was well known, not OnlV to all milnifinal r.. 1 i . . - -- UL1L LO citizens whose business called them fre quently 10 tne city Hall. Mr. Campbell, who was-born In Scot land, went to Canada when 4 years old and a few years later came to Portland where he resided up to the time of his death. After being employed as a book keeper he learned the Jewelry business but close application to his work led to eye trouble, which finally resulted In to- uiuiuuesa. xnree years aero, through a Permit granted by the Council, he es tablished a cigar stand in the City Hall and was at his post of duty up to a week ago, when he was confined to his home by asthma that resulted in his death His mother and brother survive him. TAKE SALMON AT KALAMA Gillnetters Reported to Be Operating Unmolested. ASTORIA. Or., April 22. (Special.) Reports received here are to the effect that gillnet fishing is in progress in the Columbia River near Kalama. on the Washington side, and that excellent catches are being made. The reports by the Washington authorities to stop B.'v.,and "le '""nation given out that this is in retaliation for Oregon permitting fishing in the Willamette and Clackamas Rivers. Locally the fishing Interests axe becom ing restive over the permitting of fishing in the upper rivers, but while there is more or less talk of retaliation, there has been no movement to begin fishing contrary to law, and none is expected. DETAILS NOT TAKEN IN (Continued from First Page.) snoes in Judging. without her hat on." never saw her xNor her shoes?" "Never." "Was her figure well developed'" As far as I could see." ,nC,wr,niK meetlng with Mrs. Gould S? trrd- Conn" Mr- Farnum said: Sl,'ia t'"f about "turning to the n v wV'1" me to find a stable sl7t tome" Ut f 811 the -anuscr.pt Mr Famum testified that he saw Mrs Gould on the Sunday following th. Hart! ford meetmg. They had an automobile ni'ghe" h?MalJ?Ut-U r 12 'c,ock at S., he 8a'd- and I went up to Mrs. unti t.1Pkartm,eMs with her to wait Whenl frm our chauffeur. chauffeur came I went out." Gou?oVyU. 8U " a aofa -1th Mrs. "Not with her." "You are positive?" Only Close In Anto. DeVer sat closer to her than In the nofn "rdrlnk!" V." S pfT,herWamaSn aandd NTork ftoUnegorTumdfCOrOU" u2 At Lynchburg. Va., he said, he met Mr. Gould again in October. He received invitation to visit her farm near ttere but found that she was ill mere, 'Did you see her that night " les; a xolored . boy told m . , wanted to see me I went ri lady found her in bad shape ' She said the 7ht "he was poisoned. llVe t to come back to supper. I did so!" Waiter Was Present. "W'ere you alone with her'" 'No, the waiters were coming and fhert" 1 thJnk there toNewtyork-knOW ma'd Waa "No." 'PI?.0".8.?6 ner again that night?" i aia not. 'tT1 y? swear tnat yu dll not go into her sitting-room after the play?" I did not. J "When did you ses her next'" . . KJlp early and took her to the tr'n- Then 1 waited for my own." W hen did you see her again'" Not'until a short time ago in New iork. I saw notice of this suit In the ?o1P,dStoa,ptrer.h.er 1 WU,d db a S ar?youanot?"Cllned to Prote he 'ady. "I don't know what you mean. I nVerJ8aW ner act In any way a lady 5?f S0t.She WaS a,way extremely dignified. The whole thins Is trivial and assinine on Mr. Gould s part." THE MORNING MEN 10 SPREAD HEWS FOREGATHER Newspaper Publishers and As sociated Press Have Annual Feast. 'UNCLE JOE" PUT ON GRILL Never Hight in Life, Says Hemphill. ' Von Bernstorf r Tells How Press Aids Peace Choate on : ' Press as Knllgh tener. NEW YORK. April 22. -Six hundred editors and publishers from all parts of the country attended the joint banquet or the Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publishers' Association at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight. Count Johann Heinrlch von Bernstorff, the German Am bassador, and Joseph H. Choate were guests of honor, and delivered speeches appreciative of . the work of the press. Other speakers were Major John C Hemphill, of the Charleston News and Courier; Rev. Robert Burdette. of Los Angeles, and ex-Senator T. M. Patterson of Colorado. Humorist From Sonth. After the dinner Frank B. Noyes, presi dent of the Associated Press, presented Major Hemphill as toastmaster. A toast was drunk to the President of the United States. Mr. Hamphill spoke of the or ganizations whose members Joined at the festive board as "the greatest and most powerful newspaper associations in the world," and continued: "Here are the publishers who make the money and the editors who spend it mingling upon ap parently friendly terms, while the com mon people pass by on the outside utterly oblivious of our real Importance in the great American economy." Uncle Joe Never Right. In explaining the absence of Speaker Cannon, Major Hemphill said the Speaker could not be present on account of pres sure of business. "It will do no harm, however," said the toastmaster, "to say behind his back what would have been said to his face that he was never right in his life; that he made a bad start. He was born in North Caro lina, the home of the Mecklenburg myth, U'hlcii PracMunt fa 1 . 1 1 month, I am sorry to say. But as if that were not surncieni. ne emigrated berore he had 'rPSPhAfl von r-m lattnn whUh by the way he has not yet attained." ount von Bernstorjr, the German Am bassador, said: We have long learnad to look to the newspaper press as not only the quickest, but on th whole the moat accurate source of intelligence In all matters of . public interest. In general, one can say that the press has relieved us of the duty of re porting facts. We now confine ourselves to giving appreciations of facts and ci-T-'resslng our vlewi, which are of more or id vaiuo according to me connaence the two respective Governments and nations place in our Judgment. This work of appreciating facts we share with the press, and we naturally like those newspapers best which happen to express our own views, particularly as we suspect the public of being more ready to believe what their newspaper tells them than what we are able to say. The power to give publicity to our views on matters of inter national interest, throws a great responsi bility upon us. diplomats as well as Jour nalists, because in spite o; all modern fa cilities of Intercourse nations in our days have very little Intimate knowledge of one another. This want of mutual knowledge may become the causa of misunderstandings, which are often only based on miscon ception. Most people chiefly form their opinion on international affairs aftr having consulted the telegrams of the foreign cor respondents of their newspapers. This is why I so highly appreciate the good work done by the Associated Press, whose repre sentatives abroad are impartial and well informed. When I I., the morning read some ' rather erratic telegram concerning Germany. I always search In the papers Tor a Berlin telegram of the Associated Press, as I feel sure that I will then know what to believe. This being so. I can enly say that I should like to read more Ber lin telegrams of the Associated Press. There can never be too much of a good thing. I need not have any apprehension of tuch telegrams, for as tho President of the United States a few weeks ago wrote to the editor of a German newspaper of thlj city: It is gratifying to know that the re lations between the Vntted States and the German Fatherland have never been more cordial and full of mutual sympathy than today. Count von Bernstorff then quoted- from dispatches of George Banchoft when Minister to Berlin -orhih ..... Germany was a friend of the Union dur ing the Civil War. Mr. Choate evoked applause by taking the manager of the Associated Press to task for neglecting to have a corre spondent in the wilds of Africa to ln rorm an anxious world of the result of "that first encounter when the great lions quail before the great lion-hunter " Adopting a more serlons tone, he re viewed the changes that he had witnessed In the method of gathering and trans mitting news, and paid a glowing tribute to the Associated Press. Tokens to Good Workers. John H. Fahey. of the Boston Traveler was given a loving cup in token of his work as chairman of the special com m.e 0t the Associated Press. Herman Rldder, of the New Tork Staats Zeitung was given a handsome silver centerpiece In recognition on the part of members or the American Newspaper Publishers Association of his labors for free wood pulp and print paper. Rev. Robert Burdette, of Lo8 Angeles, delivered a characteristic humorous speech, detailing his experience as an editor of the past generation Kx-Senator Patterson. of Colorado, talked on "Woman Suffrage." CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE young and pretty telephone girl or this" place, was ground to pieces by a V oul.v-iii" & Nashville train Wednesday. u'He New Tork After being confined ten Fronr- Germany's Foremost Physician Berlin, May 16, '08. "The rapidity and accuracy with which Thorn pson corrects eye troubles is nothing short of iiitrveiQUS. VOX'R EYES DESERVE THE BEST THOMPSON Now Located 5d Floor CORBETT BLDG., Fifth and Morrison. 1 &J&a OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, fJhTn'J'Ji? he military prison on Governor's or ; dvChZe, , 'Uh.d,"A'on. Baron Fred- Sohni. iT ' T lu De a grandson or r7Jlnt ', hC POet' h" been Pardoned upon receipt of papers from Washington. ' 5'raBO Kdmund J. Doerlng. Jr., son of Kdn a.5?,Phy5,C,an- WM carried "t Ml Bresfrteit y.'wda,UBnt"r ot Elward JefTrey. wav it, "f the, Uenve- R' Grande Rail: "j TV?.- . a e Wednesdy- Mr. Doerlng and Miss Jeffrey were childhood sweethearts. t,.v'bo B'B hats and '"y pompadours ?o forn.Mn.d " the University of chl Durilev 'entiflc reasons. Miss Gertrude Oudley, director of woman's athletics de J'''11" th ha ""I pompadour, a", un questionably unwise and intolerable from a hygienic standpoint. . im a Chicago After deliberating for flvm Tohnth5 r'' 8uza'la K"a IeSn. widow or John E Dean, who died November lo. 1808. wm h-ed,.t0KContSst h" 'ate hu.banT. -o.;. .ha" bufht su,t ,n the Superior h--. ' 1 ,th l?" '"Merest in her hus band s estate, which Is valued at l,170.O00. Oiarleston. 111. Coles County with a !!iUt. ,n a,rady state wide for political and legal sensations, has a new one State's Attorney Hammond has caused more than 2.. prominent politicians of this city to be summoned berore the grand Jury to tell what.t!ley know or the wholesale vote buy ing at Tuesday's election. y rent'To?.,-" rAntno Villa neglected to par Pa.tn .h furnished room to Mrs. Miry rastrl. and when he returned home In 'W est "bokk Wednesday night she sho? him The bullet penetrated his body, kllline him ,tr.,ant,y,.PLS8'K out ot a window8 Snd striking Mrs. Pastrls little daughter who was playing l the yard. The child "ill dPe .Ch.,P,aBO Beginning Friday 773 miles of the Illinois Central Railroad, from Chicago to Cairo and from Carbondale ?o East St JSlaS nT'i.1 b,dl8P"tched by telephone ln stead of by telegraph. Within a few weeks l-".y",te,n,. w.ni. be m-talled also on "hi loMrote"' division'.": WILL OUST FROM CLUB STOWECIi IX BAD REPUTE IX CHICAGO FOR AMOURS. While Wife Is in Portland Sanitari um, He Is Found With Woman at Hotel. CHICAGO, April 22.-(Special.)-Follow-ing his arrest last Tuesday afternoon in a Madison street hotel, while In the com-Saw3l?fi,Mr"- ,ore H- Moore, wife of oli eait5LJe eltate man of Indianap w r; ix,11;, stowe. "Hoi. Invalid u. If Porand. today gave up his suite of rooms at the Chicago Athletic Associat.on. where he has been living fo? toXhr'Tif-. ?Kff,cers f tne ciub ?t2; address. y d'd "0t kDOW hls new Waited h.U"11 "vV- w'"t"orth and' waiter Schuttler, who compose the membership committee of the Tb have wi?I taEPr'8ed .? St'l arrest and wi I take up the question of his ex pulsion at their next regular meeting fn HARMONY MEETING CALLED Charity Societies of Coast May Meet In Seattle. SEiTTrn tt - . " . o-fMihS yF'nla McMeIchem,8eary Seattle ?harl'y Organization Society of HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS r : LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS SILVERF A SPLENDID MILLINERY OFFERING S?SUSIVE STREET' AND DRESS HATS, values to $12.50, for M sr only $5.65 Every style, shape and color are represent ed in this sale, the best millinery offering this season $5.65 FUES REPAIRED AMD APRIL, 23, 1909. TWO ROADS LIKELY Deschutes River Tangle Is Nearing Solution. BALLINGER WANTS MAPS Interior Department AVill Probably Approve Both Routes on Condi tion That Roads Make Way for . Irrigation Dam. OREGOXIAN NE3WS BTJRBAU. Wash- directnedA,?'ii "--"tW Ballinger has directed that submission be made to the 23nt tQr aPProvaI- otherwise It ill apS Bivlns: deflnite location oLl fchutea Railroad Company and ?or ht "ne, ComPa"y- applicants rJL fr,Tay aJong the banks of the Deschutes River in Oregon with the understanding if at any time the Gov ernment shall conclude to build a recla wh.ih" .v,Pro3.eCt ""facing lands over he t i,l t.r'fht f way Paaes. it. shall be at liberty to do so to the same extent as if no right of way had been asked for or granted. 1 decided to construct the project the railroad companies will be given an opportunity to remove their ;a,. i, Govrnm'ent to be subject to no liability or expense of any kind due to removal of any tracks. tTht.SeLr'tary dlsmissed the protest by the Deschutes River Power & Develop ment Company against the approval of JlJ2? .vf ?ay' The Secretry's decision af Arms the decision of the .Commission er of the General Lnd office in holding that where several applicants claim right of way through a canyon or defile, maps of both companies may be properly ap proved If otherwise correct. Taft Declines Alaskan Offer. ln2SnGaNINJCBWS BUREAU. Wash 1 Fi 0n,,Apri1 22 President Taft today visit Alaska this Summer unless Con- .i? fS provision for "I" expenses. He will not make the trip at the expense of the people of Alaska, who stand ready to raise the necessary funds. Heyburn Has Xephew Appointed OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash i" w-"r. PrU 22 W111,am H. Batting, of Wallace, nephew of Senator Heyburn has been nominated Register of the Coeur dAlene Land Office on Mr. Hey burn s recommendation. Ellis to Boost In "Hub." ln2SGiIA.N .NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 22. Representative Ellis has accepted an Invitation to address the ?Z a f 8U of Bost" Monday night on the development of the Western country particularly by irrigation. country, - Oregon Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 22. Ira Foren hk. w. appointed regular. Willie Foren substl- tute, rurai carrier. Route 2, Crabtree. Or. Honolulu K-r-Ti-j.DIHAn. .i ,. . bank, arrived her. Thursday" Vm San .ClKuV"b,"lrd th JaPanese HneT ChlyS s M NOTEWORTHY BARGAINS ON HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE LADIES' HIGH - CLASS NOVELTY SUITS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE Actual Values $50 to $60, for Only $24.50 eVsteoXorthrnflev!g theSe this noal "Action is that we find an SSui&SL 8mts d have decided to sacrifice them n" not oTerTooktnis opSyg USte Wh d' S0thh sth "elusive should Oldy one ol a kind, actual $50 and $60 values, for only n , , - Lames cnilctren hose, 17 65c. new 35c new BEMODELED AT REDUCED PRICES PERFECT FACILITIES FOT?. STHPn ANY clothes you buy here arc Riiarantocd to be satisfactory to you in every way worth all you pay for them and more! Hart, Schaffner & Marx make that kind of clothes for us. They're the best clothes we can find, and we're sure you can't find anv better clothes than we can. It's our business. Anv time you come to us for clothes we'll see that you get the right thing for you. Spring Suits $20 to $40 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts ami Rosenblatt & Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. BENSON SCORES POINT COURT WILL, NOT ADMIT BRIBE MONEY IN EVIDENCE. Land-Grabber May Escape One Count of Indictment Testi mony by Burns. WASHINGTON. AJril 22. In the trial today of John A. Benson, of San Fran ,SCOi. charSel with havlnsr bribed Woodford D. Harlan and William E Valk.- formerly of the General Land Office, to reveal to him the contents of a secret report of Government agents In connection with Western land trans actions. Justice Gould refused to ad mit in evidence the money, which the' Government alleged, had been paid by Benson to Valk. The rntirt'a v..ltnM- i a . . ... , . ....... . , L i.-, nam, Will preclude a conviction upon one count r9 Vi ( .. .1 : . . . , . . .. ....... tinriu, marking nrinery of Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN FR DAY SALAFJtoItORED SUITS - oiilu CUNIINUES AT $12.95 SPECIALS IN BRIEF WORTHY OF INTEREST IPs' 35c Summer Vests 23 s and misses' 25c black a pair, or 3 pairs for 50 Lace Collars .".43 Jabots ; 21 20 Co one of the two clerks aM to have been bought up. .iVi1HamJ- Burns- prominently Iden tified with the San Francisco graft cases, was a witness. The only evi dence allowed was his corroboration or Harlan s statement that a letter had been written to Benson asking him to come to Washington. . KIDNAPERS' WORK IS BOLD Young Man Taken From Laborers' Camp by Alleged Officers. SEATTLE, April 22. A kidnaping or shanghaing case with unusually strange features developed today when Ole Olson, a laborer, appeared at police headquar ters and at the Sheriffs office and re ported that on the night of April 11, two men claiming to be officers appeared at a Ballard grading camp where eight men were sleeping In a tent, awakened his son. Martin Olson, aged 2S. told him he was under arrest, and handcuffing him. took him away. The young man has not been heard of elnoe. No such arrest appears on the police or Sheriff's records. The two men dis- pifiea no osnges ana gave no names. FURS REPAIRED AND REMODELED AT REDUCED PRICES FOR LITTLE WOMEN Grand Aoron KnApSai PER CENT DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF APRONS for every occasion. Also on nurses Dresses. i , y. .i!i', W-y