Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
THE MOItNTVG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER- 16, 1909. IT GUARDS , 5 FLEE Securing Two Guns and $29 in Cash, Prisoners Speed South in Buggy. POSSE IN HOT PURSUIT Men Employed on Road Work Near Salem. Overpourr and PI arm Guard All Fueitiies Are Short-Term Criminals. SALEM. Or. Oct 15 'Spc!a:. Klv rrirvi. ii err.p'.oyed a mad work nar the Horn for the Feeble-M:nd"d Inst.tiite. tT:i rr.iles southeast of ahe rfty. m-er-powcred their cuards this evenine. tork two a'itAnr;anf !vo:vm from the piiard and IJ9 In cah. stole a horse nd pticscr and marts tr.!r rp?. traveling south. The break fr liberty evidently had been careftly planned. There r IS convits In U: Krjr. hi t only five t' in the plot s-"ape. The o'heis made ro fffort to pet away. At 5 o'clock. hn the ron were returning to tl:e coll hous. five of the convicts, nearly ail short -termer and irieferir.ir,ate s.ntenre rrep. at a prfarraced f criai. fell upon the ftuards. I K. Hirtze! and Felix Davip, and before the latter could fire a phot, overpowered them and took from one a I.'iper automatic revolver and from the other a Colt automatic and a good supply of ammunition. Hirlzels S2 Is Taken. From Hlr'xel they also took a poi-ket-book confaln'nt; about - in money. Nearby was siandinjr a horse and btipfty owned by J. M. Kskew. who is rnnnine tiie rock-crusher used in rrushitiR rock' for the new roads belrjr built at the Home for Feeble-Minded. Ke.-p'njr the dearmed euards and the other oonviots covered with the revolvers, the five des perate men barked to the htigey, jumped Into the ri? and whipped up the hnrs. After drivine the horse at a furious pace about a mile and a half so'ith. they abandoned the r'g and took to the brush. The news of the break was immediately telephoned to the Penitentiary and Su perintendent James secured the state au tomobile from the asylum, loaded It full of armed guards and started south. An other load wae started out with the Peni tentiary carriase. and at a late hour to night every point along the river and the. railroad for 3" miles south, where the men are likely to appear, is guarded. The convicts wore cadet blue shirts and coals and. It is thought, buff brown overalls Salem Banks Are Guarded. The authorities have suggested that palem merchants and hankers tane more than ordinary precautions tonight, as it i thought possible the convicts may double back this way before morning. It is understood each of the hanks will have a special guard tonight. The prison bloodhounds were not used because the men got such a start travel Ir.g by the main road until they aban doned the team that the hounds would be of no use. George Carter, doing an Indeterminate aentejice from Mallienr County. Is thought to have been the leader of the garg. Carter had served half of his minimum tlmt under the law, and probably would have been released at the end of another lx months. Ow-ing to the desperate character of the break for liberty, and the fact that the men are armed. Superintendent James tonight offered a reward of J100 for the capture of each of the escaped men. in stead of the usual reward of tM. Who Escaped Convicts Are. Following are the convicts who got way: George Carter, doing an Indeterminate sentence from Malheur County for larceny of a gelding: received May 11, 13i'4. George Duncan, doing an indetermin ate sentence from Malheur County for larceny ef a gelding;, received May U. Albert Ferris, doing one and a half years from Clackamas County for lar ceny In dwelling: received April 22. 1909. Mike Nicholich, doing two years from Marion County, for larceny; received October M. lSuR. Albert Murray, doing an Indeterminate tentence from I'matilla County for burn ing a building; received June 4. Vs. n and sold in Liberia have tn re ported to the State Departmmt by Georre V. Ellis. United States Charge d'Artalrea t Monrovia, capital of tha Llberian re public. sn Francisco Fire originating- In the t.-Iesrapher's room of the Southern PaclAe Railway at Summit destroyed the station and Z'-OO feet of snoftsheds in the vicinity. ci'ordfmr to a report rerelxed at the rail road headquarters here Friday. Rem: One man lies at the point of death and several others are seriously injured as the result of a thrilling ride In the Bodie Tberne stare. near I.ucky Boy. Nev . Thursdav. when the six spirited horses took fright on the Bodle grade and drag-gad the paaaer.irers down a steep grade at lightning .speed. Fan Francisco While awaiting examina tion In the operating-room of the City Hos pital, whither he had gone for medical treatment. Robert P. Owen, Coast sales maraxer of the Victor Psfe Company, killed I himself Friday hy cutting bis throat with a surgical Instrument ne louna on the operat ing table. Cleveland Shot down by an officer after a running revolver duel, a man. who says he Is Martin .I?ras. of Detroit, r. kl arretted Thjrsdav as the result of his folly in con gratulating his companion on a streetcar on his rieverneps In "pulling off" a robbery of a jewelry store In Genesee street. Ruftalo. X. V.. a few das ago. New York Mrs. Ellen Perblrs' childhood training on a ranch in Arizona proved a valuable asset to her when en encountered a man who had formerly been a lodger in her bouse and left owing 4-V She whipped out t-n ar1 of silk rope (the had Just bought for decorating purposes, lassoed the man. and tied him fast to a tree In Madi son Sauare. San Franctfeo There Is some dlsfi's'nn hT. as to whether the Western Parifle Kaflrond "ompaiy will commemorate the drlvlrg of the last spike of Its line with ceremonies s:rntlar to those which marked the Junction of the I'nloti F'aclflc and Cen tra! Pacific lines. In JfcK:. The new road v ill he rumplere.l Novemr-er 5 of this year, according to present calculation. T E FOLLOWS FAMILY QOARRELS Dynamiting of Home May Be Result of Old Feud in Kearney Tribe. UGLY STORIES CIRCULATED and for this purpose 125.000 Is to be raised in Coos Bay and a like amount In Roseburg. As soon as the bond Is furnished, the money will be raised. . HEIRS GET STOLEN MONEY CITY IS AHEAD RYAN IS AGAIN INDICTED Grand Jnrj- Second Time Returns First Decree Murder Charge. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Mike Ryan has again been In dicted for murder In the first degree, and his trial will probabl be resumed early next week. As soon as It was found necessary to dismiss the original Indictment on the ground that It charged Ryan with kill ing George Instead of Edward Dickson, the grand jury was summoned to re Investigate the case. The seven men concluded the taking of testimony this forenoon and spent the entire afternoon in deliberating, finally bringing In an Indictment for murder In the first de gree. This Is not the same jury that in dicted him the first time. 1IOMK TEIjEPHOXE COMPANY BIXCLKS I.A1VSVIT. Vancouver Council Declares Bond Forfeited. Refusing to Recog nize Oregon Court Order. VANCOUVER. Wash... Oct. 15 (Spe cial ) By not acknowledging service of papers from the Oregon courts, or Its Jurisdiction, the City of Vancouver is Just 1' ahead of the legal game. S. V. Davidor, officer of the Home Telephone Company, placed a certified check for l"W. in favor of the City of Vancouver, as a. guarantee of good faith, when a franchise was granted to his company. The telephone company did install ca bles and lines1 in the city, but left the streets in a bad condition and did not, according to city officials, live up to its promise. The City Council declared the guaranty forfeited, but before the check was cached suit was brought against the First National Bank of Portland, restrain ing payment. In the same suit the City of Vancouver, the Home Telephone Com pany, the Mayor, the City Treasurer and Mr. Eaton, a director of the Home Tele phone Compsny. were made-defendants. Tho suit was brought in Portland and papers, were sent for service on the City of Vancouver, but P. J. Kirwin, City Attorney, refused to acknowledge service or the jurisdiction of the Oregon courts, whose jurisdiction holds only to the bor ders of the State of Oregon. The First National Bank of Portland, being in the State of Oregon, acknowledged service, but as Vancouver was the real interested party, the case could not be forced into court. The City Attorney of Vancouver sub mitted a brief for the First National Bank of Portland, but would not permit the city to appear in the suit. The court then dismissed the case, the check was indorsed to P. J. Kirwin. City Attorney. and the money was brought over to this city this afternoon and placed to the credit of the city. The matter had been in the courts for months. Latest Crime Brings Out Tales of Whole Household of Degenerates. Son Boasts to Prosecutor of Ills Crooked Relatives. OL.TMFIA. Wash., Oct. IS. (Special) The h'ome of Mr. and Mrs. Francis- Kear-. ney. near Icy, this county, was blown up by dynamite and later the ruins com pletely destroyed by fire at an early hour Friday morning. Word reached the city late this after noon. The peace officers refused to in vestigate the case until tomorrow. Prosecuting Attorney Wilson was re cently appointed in private capacity to defend a suit brought against two of Mr. Kearney's sons by their sister. She Is suing for $10,000 damages for alleged slander, charsing her brothers with cir culating a story to injure the character of their father and her sister and to re flect discredit on her sister's children. The Prosecuting Attorney said tonight he did. not believe the sons had dyna mited their father's house. Francis Kearney is about 70 years old. He and hip wife were sleeping in an ad Joining building when their home was de stroyed. The house was valued at J350O, with J1000 insurance. One of the sons recently told the Prosecutor that his father several years ago ordered the boy to dvnamite and burn a house owned by the father in Olympia. The parent ex pected to collect the insurance on this building. The elder Kearney is said to have re cently made statements that his sons shot and killed two of his best cows. In dications of a truce In the family fluarrel came this evening when one of the daughters was asked over the telephone for particulars of the accident. She re plied that she had not heard of it but would step out of her house to where sue could get a view of the father's home. She returned to the wire and reported laconically. "I guess you are right; the house Is gone." The prosecutor says he has evidence that the elder Kearney was run out of Kansas by the nusDanns or nis tnree eider daughters, after each of the wives had accused their father of numerous shortcomings. One of the sons. Burr Kearney, re cently boasted to the prosecutor of his own crimes from early manhood up to the present day. The boy intimated that his father and all his brothers and sisters were degenerate" of the. lowest type Kearney's young grandson and grand daughter were recently separated because of evil Influences they are said to have had over each other. Court Returns Murdered Woman's Money to Estate. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) 'l ne eZoo 4n currency, which is now admitted to have been the most convinc ing evidence on which George Robbins was sent to prison for life, was today ordered turned over to the estate of Mrs. Emallne Castoe, the murdered woman. After Robbins conviction, his attor neys, A. A. Jayne- and S. W. Stark, made application to Judge Bradshaw, beforo whom the case was tried, for an order turning tho money over to them. By decision rendered today it was turned over to B. H. Hartwlg, attorney for Mrs. Castoe's estate. ' 500 TONS OF HAY BURN Spontaneous Combustion. $5000 Fire at Weiser. Starts COOS BAY'S SHARE $25,000 LIMITS OF PARK MARKED CRATER LAKE BOUNDARIES DESIGNATED BY POSTS. WHITMAN NOT IN LEAGUE Crumbakcr's Declamation Blasts Hopes of Would-Be Debaters. WALLA "vV'ALLA. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Calvin Crumbaker, manager of the department of debate and ora tbry at Whitman, who is now at Gar field, has declared he will be unable to fill the position this year, as he will not return to college until after Christmas. This announcement, when read be fore the Whitman Debate Council, blasted all hopes of the local institution of learning being a member of the de bating league maintained by the uni versities of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. At the meeting a committee was appointed to Investigate the ad visability of not allowing freshmen to enter the literary societies during the first semester. Park Contains 2 4 9 Square Miles of Land and Elevations' Rang? Is . More Than SOOO Feet. KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 15. (Spe cial. ) Pearson Chapman, of the United States Geological Survey, has Just com pleted the marking of the boundary of the Crater Lake National Park, which contains an area of 249 square miles, and embraces, besides the lake Itself, a surrounding region on the summit of the Cascades of surpassing interest. These areas Include elevations differ ing aiore than 3000 feet, running all tiie way from 6000 to mora than 9200 feet, the latter elevation being that of Mount Scott, the great lava peak which stands within a mile of the eastern rim of Crater Lake, its summit being near ly 3000 feet above the surface of the lake. The work of Mr. Chapman will plain ly show these limits, since his force has placed cement . blocks at the cor ners and at each entrance to the park, and has placed iron posts at every half mile on the boundary, no matter what the local conditions. NEW QUARTERS NEEDED Barracks at Vancouver Reported to Be Unsanitary. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) "In an unsanitary condition." re ports Colonel G. McGunneglo. in charge of the troops in Vancouver Barracks, to Brigadier-General Maus. of the Depart ment of the Columbia, concerning certain barracks now in use by soldiers here. Colonel McGunnegle and all of the of ficers of the post are doing what they can to bring about a change, and have new barracks built for Companies B. D, K and M, First Infantry, and F. Com pany. Second Battalion of Engineers. The barracks they now occupy are described as being old. out of date, unsanitary and wholly unfit for the soldiers. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Manila Thirty-six leaders of the striking clesrmskers were arrested here Friday charged with criminal conspiracy. Miami. Fla A deckhand, sole survivor of th officers and crew of the tug- Phtl. wrecked by the hurricane, has been found unconscious. Lexington. Kr. Plxlanla. for years on ef tha most noted breeding farms In Ken tucky, baa passed Into iba hands of Jajnes B. Kaggln. Washington. Discoveries of prtclou Jury Duty Pleases Some. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) A task which was pleasant to some and disagreeable to others- fell to the lot of the Jury in the case of the State vs. Ralph Atkinson, in which the defendant is charged with bootlegging. The District Attorney insisted that the Jurors taste the contents of a bottle said by the state to be liquor bought from Atkinson's sa loon. Most of the Jurors were free In their samplings, while the others merely smelled of the contents. X-Ray Causes Suit. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 15. Suit for $5100 damages was filed in the Superior .Court here yest day by Smith Hunt against J. W. Steele, a medical practitioner of Waitsburg, who, the plaintiff alleges, used the X-ray in such an unskillful manner on him as to burn him and cause a running sore which was ten months In healing, and which prevented him from working Business Men Propose to Railroad Survey. Aid in MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial?) It is expected that engineers will be put In the field within ten days to survey for the electric line hetween Coos Bay and Roseburg, which Messrs. Haas and Kuettner propose to build. J. w! Snover. who was one of the com mittee from this city appointed to ar range matters, has returned from a con ference at Roseburg and says that every thing is ready as soon as the board is furnished by the promoters. They are to give to insure good faith In building the road a surety bond in the sum of J100.0O0 or J50.000 in cash and the bal ance in good - securities. In return the Coos and Douglas County people are to pay for the survey and right of way : -if WBI9ER, Idaho, Oct. 15. iSpecial.) About 4 o'clock this morning fire started from spontaneous combusion In one of the feed yards of the Butterneld Live stock Company, about' a mile west of town, containing eight large stacks of hay, and before It was under control four of them were destroyed. It was thought the fire had been com pletely extinguished, but about 8 o'clock a breeze came up and tho Are again broke out In a short timp. The remain ing four-stacks were destroyed. It is estimated 500 tons were destroyed, and at the price hay is now selling the ls state Federation of Women win ir.:u auuui. fSDr'N cake the ilncsl.mosl taste- '&&&V''-b tul and healthful made with Tfrf Royal, Impossible without it. fl aSKwtrta' If RIVALRY IS KEEN NO WATER, HOUSE BURNS Reservoir Found Empty When Day ton Residence Catches Fire. DAYTON, Wash.. Oct. 15. (Special.) With the city water supply cut off, fire broke out today and destroyed the home of J. P. Skillman. in Brooklyn, causing a loss of $2000. The residence was In sured for $1000. Men detailed to examine the reservoir found it empty. With gar den hose the firemen prevented the spread of the flames to nearby houses. Will Elect Officers Today. WHITE PLAGUE DISCUSSED l. L. Mills, of Portland, Tells of Crusade Acalnst Tuberculosis and Simple Method9 for Curb ing Spread of Dread Disease. Ohio Gets Zimmerman. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Governor Benson today honored a requi sition from Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, for Charles Zimmerman, wanted in Medina County, Ohio, for the embezzle ment of J2560. Zimmerman had been liv ing at Woodburn, this county, under an assumed name and resisted extradition. After giving both sides of the matter a hearing, however. Governor Benson con cluded that Zimmerman should go back and stand trial for his alleged offense. Hood River to Make Exhibit. . HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) At a conference held today between the directors of the Hood River Commercial Club and A. W. Moseessohn, assistant secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the directors decided to have Hood River represented in the county exhibits which the Portland organization is establishing In the Commercial Club building. Literature and fruit will at once be placed in the space assigned to the county. PROMINENT CITIZEN OF DRAIN DEAD. 1 Fawn Accidentally Killed. ' MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) The game wardens of Coos County are watching closely for violation of the game laws. Several arrests have been made. The last arrest was that of True Baling, a taxidermist, who was charged with having in his possession a dead shotted fawn. Mr. Baling proved that the fawn had been accidentally killed by dugs and was acquitted. Weston Farmers Sell Wheat. WESTON, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) A large number of Weston growers parted with their wheat holdings this week as the result of the boost in prices. It is estimated that 100,000 bushels have now been sold of the 250.000 bushels of wheat and barley stored at Weston and Down ing stations. Several large growers nave not been temnted. however, and will like ly hold until Spring unless their expecta tions are meanwhile realized. Charles W. Chadbouine. DRAIN, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Mr. Charles H. Chadbourne, of this city, died yesterday very suddenly. Mr. Chadbourne was born on the battlefield of Lexington. June 17. 1831, whete he lived for some years. At the age of 25 he came West, in 185", and located on a farm near Princeton. Minn. He was one of the territorial pio neers. Ha became prominent In Democratic politics in Minne sota and was made State 'Dairy Inspector. He served In the Legislature of that state as a member of the Assembly in 1874-5, and was also' a Justice of the Peace for many years. Hia first wife was Deborah A. Crowell, and by her had nine children, five of whom are still living Lewis C, of Minneapolis; Wlllard S., of Seattle, Wash.; Amos C. of Drain, Or., and two daughters. Sarah D. Mills and Eisle E. Kaliher. both of Minne apolis. His second wife he mar ried last November. She was Mrs. Mahala C. Davis, of Minne apolis, with whom he came to Drain. His body will be taken to Princeton. Minn.', for burial In the -family lot. He will be burled by the Masonic Lodge, of which he was a member in Princeton, Minn. Farmers Will Gather. WAf.T.A WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Special.) For the purpose of giving farmers an idea of what has already heen accomplished by the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union and also show' them what yet remains tn he done, the biggest gathering of this organization this year is to be held here Saturday. It is expected that fullv 400 farmers from neighboring communities will attend. Twenty-five Go to Alcatraz. VANCOUVER. Wafh.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial Thirteen military convicts from Fort Tjiwton. and 12 from Vancouver Barracks, making 25 in all. will be taken to the military prison at Alcatraz lsiana. Cctober 20. The convicts will be in charge of 9eravant Lawrence, one other non commissioned officer and ten guards. On? guard Is assigned to two prisoners on such occasions. Merchants Censor Ad. Schemes. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) Publicity Manager L. B. Meacham stated today that the ad. cen soring committee, of which he is a mem ber, had saved the merchants of this city over tlOOO. The committee passes on every advertising scheme put up to the merchants, who will have nothing to do with them . until properly O. K.'d by the committee. Chchalis Citizen Dead. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.! Word was received today that George Chamberlain, formerly a wealthy citizen of this city, but late of Chehalis, died- In Tacoma Wednesday night, where he had gone for medical attention. At one time he owned the Walla Walla Lumber Company. He was a Mason. Clackamas Jury Drawn. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) The jury list of the November term of the Circuit Court has been drawn by Sheriff Beatie and County Clerk Green man. There will be many cases on the docket to dispose of. and the term be gins on Monday morning, November 1. Coos Bay to Get New Church. MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) At a conference It was decided by Evangelist Gregg and his followers to build a Christian Church in this city. C. A. Smith, of Minneapolis, and head of the C. A. Smith Lumber & Manufac turing Company, of this city, who is vis iting here, has donated a site for the church free of charge for seven years. FOREST GROVE. Or., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Keen rivalry In election of offi cers of the Oregon State Federation of Women's Clubs Is expected tomorrow. Mrs. Evans, the Incumbent, Is far in the lead for president. Balloting for officers will begin at 11:30 tomorrow morning. The second day of the session of the Oregon State Federation opened at 10 o'clock this morning with nearly 100 dele gates present. The morning session was largely devoted to receiving reports of standing committees. Papers on "Edu cation" by Mrs. Alice Todd, "Civics" by Mrs. Turner Oliver, "Pure Food" by Mrs. Ellen Miller, "Civil Service Re form" by Miss M. Blumauer. "Public Health" by Mrs. Sadie Dunbar, and 'The Scholarship Loan Fund" by Mrs. Fred Eggert, were the principal fea tures of the morning session. National President Talks. In the afternoon a conference of presidents, allotted to 15 minutes each, was presided over by the National president, Mrs. Moore, who brought out many interesting points on how the several departments of the clubs should be handled. The most prominent feature of the afternoon session was the address on lOpen-Air Sanitariums" by A. L. Mills, of Portland. He went Into details cov ering the white plague, and gave sta tistics showing that laO.OOO people die annually in the United States of tuber culosis, and further asserted that eight million of the people now living are to die with the disease which Is now so easily preventable with proper care. By comparison, he showed that 6,000,- 000 more people died In four years time than were sacrificed during the Civil War by this plague. Stringent Laws Are Needed. The speaker asserted that the time has passed when consumptives are closeted in hot rooms and doped with drugs ana alcohol, but are kept in the open air. He declared that laws prohibiting .ex pectorating are being made more em phatic over the country. The spitting habit, he Insisted, is one of the worst causes for the spread of this disease. He stated that in Portland alone the deaths from tuberculosis alone grew as fast as the birth rate. He gave as remedies for the disease open-air sani tariums, hospitals for incurables and dispensaries. Oregon, he said, is the only state that has appropriated money for hospitals. in fortiana aione tu cases of tuberculosis were treated since 1905. The discussion was continued by Dr. Esther Pohl, of Portland, who offered many points of interest, stating that for school children Impure air, bad food and common drinking cups should be avoided. Mrs. Philip N. Moore and Mrs. Duniw-ay followed with discussion on the subject, the latter stating that parents should watch where their chil dren bought their candy, cakes and pencils. The principal address of the evening session was delivered by Mrs. Moore, on the General" Federation, its organ ization and purpose. GIRL'S CRIES BRING AID Joe Matlock Is Arrested at Eugene on Serious Charge. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Joe Matlock, son of Mayor G. D. Matlock, of tiiis cltv. is in jail here In default of $1000 bonds for an alleged attempted at tack on a 16-year-oid gin. As the girl was passing along East Seventh street, shortly after 7 o clock this evening, she alleges she was seized bv young Matlock and dragged Into an alley.. He stifled her outcries by placing a hand over her moutn. a passing news boy gave an alarm and several women came to the rescue of the girl. Young Matlock was arrested on a sim- EDWARDS Piper Hetdsleck costs a little more than ordinary tobacco because It Is manufactured of better material. A TEA CEYLON 1 tfMGHT nmitRDS CDHWIT Pobtuhd oetWM. FIVE FLAVORS 25c and 50c PACKAGES HIGHEST GRADE IMPORTED ASK YOUR GROCER liar charge several years ago. but Jumped his bail and fled to California. The ac cused is a married man. Stunenberg Visits Home. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 15. Lieutenant Stunenberg, U. S. A., and fo. a num ber of years commandant of the Idaho cadets, and who Is now stationed at St. Paul, is here on a brief visit. He is a brother of the late Frank Stunen berg, of Idaho, and was In the Spanish American War as a volunteer in Cuba and the Philippines, and afterwards Joined the regular Army. Mission Board to Meet in Boston. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 15. Boston was chosen by the American Board of For eign Missions as the meeting place of tho board of 1910. An address on "The Co operation of Corporate Members in the Work of the Board." by Rev. Edward L. Smith, of Seattle, was a feature of the session today. Dr. B. E. Hayes Is Dead. TACOMA. Oct. 15 Dr. Benjamin Ed ward Hayes, aped 52 years, died at mid night of anemia. He was president of the Hayes Optical Company and had lived In the State of Washington 2 years. He is survived by a widow and a stepdaughter. Bank Robbed, In Illinois. GALESBURG. III.. Oct. 15 The Farm ers' Bank at Adpha was entered today, the safe blown and $2300 taken. The robbers escaped. X I Don't be misled i3 I by imitations ASK FOR All COG Bearing this trade mark A Perfect Food Preserves Health Prolongs Life SPECIAL 25 DISCOUNT SALE OF HIGH-GRADE WINES and LIQUORS 50e Clnret, per gallon 38 75c Claret, per gallon ' 57 $1.00 Claret, Zint'andel or Burgundy, per gallon 75 $1.50 Claret. Zinfandel or Burgundy, per gallon $1.13 $1.00 Riesling or Sauterne, per gallon 75 $1.50 Riesling or Sauterne, per gallon $1.13 $1.00 Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon 75 $1.50 Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon 1.13 $2.00 Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon $1.50 $2.50 Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon SI. 88 $;J.00 Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon $2.25 $4.00 Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon 3.00 $1.00 Muscatel, AngeHca or Tokay Wine, per gallon 75 $1.50 Muscatel, Angelica or Tokay, per gallon 1.13 $3.00 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon $2.25 v $3.50 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon..... S2.63 $4.00 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon $3.00 $5.00 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon $3.75 $6.00 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon $1.50 NATIONAL WINE CO. THE QUALITY STORE Fifth and Stark Streets. Phone Main 6499. DELIVERED. Out of town, add 25c per gallon for jugs. r Food Fads may come and go, but 0 I goes on forever. It contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs and is more