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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
A TTTE 3IOKXIO bKEGOSIAJT, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 16, 1911. NATURE BUCKS UP ROUND-UP SUGGESS Rain Falls Just in Kick of Time to Give Pleasure to Pendleton Visitors. $9000 EARNED YESTERDAY Estimate Made That Nearly 12.000 Tenons Passed Through Gate of Cltjs m fchow Today Is Crucial Kvent for All. FY ADnsn.f FESVETT. PENDLETON". Or.. Sept. 1- iSpe cUl) Even nature Is In the conspiracy to make the Bound-Up an unprece dented success, yesterday the en closure, particularly tha arena. wa a little dusty and the streets to the track were the aarae. but la " '' remedied this state of affairs and moistened tfie town and urroundlm country. Hence this morning the air was crisp and delltclitful and the street track and arena were In per fect condition. Indeed, the day wa In all reepects ideal for the events; neither too hot nor too cold, too wet nor too dry. So far as the performance at the (roundi Is concerned It waa In many respects a repetition of yesterday's pro rramme. with this difference: It waa amoother and the actors In the events seemed keyed up to a higher notch of enthusiasm and endeavor. Usually at auch show there are waits to try the patience of the audience, chanaea In the projrram-.es, delays of all sarts, but none at the Round-Up. A one ;ectacle nears Us end. the parti cipants in the next stand ready to enter or often before, through another arate as soon as the others make their exit. Boand-I t Only Attmetlon. Again let It be said that the Round Up la not the sole attraction here this week. The Umatilla-Morrow Pair Is drawing Urge crowds each night, ao that It can be written down aa a auo ress as well aa the Kound-Up. There Is one booth In this fair that ought to be ahown all over the East the aralns This waa prepared In Umat.lla County and Is the finest of Ita kind any cf the visitors here ever raw. , The number of people on the Round Up grounu today can best be num bered hy saying the crowd waa of tha exact slx" of the capacity of the grounds, f -r you rouldn't have got a half doon mre In with a shoe horn and crowbar and many hundreds were torne.1 away, as was the case yesterday. But tne sealing accommodations were greater lo.ly. carpenters working all last nulit on the erection of additional bleache-- Just how many were here today will never he exactly known, but not far from l?.ftftt and 2000 more would have been there If they could have been ac commodated. There were perhaps 4000 In the ran.!.it..nd and SoOO In the bleachers and standing. Computing the rereletv the Sg'ires would be like this: tioo tr a-randstand. 400i for the j.ina b!c"ier patrons, and $1009 for the 2"00 win stood up. or 19500. Deducting- t passes. It Is safe to asy tha receipt, todsy were a round 19000. for, ide frim i be pres.. there are scarcely any "pasteboards' out. arrets financially Big. So 1 re.t.Tat? the statement that the Round -Ur l not merely a success, but a pjrenomenil. unpreeedente d success, and not only will Pendleton reap the benefit, hut all Oregon, for from now on It i.iu. t be reckoned as a National and not a a lncl show, and It wlU go on growing. There will be 15.000 visitor- Mere netit year. Just as aure aa men ard women like manly "red bloodt " outdoor sports, where men and wor-ien and horsea are the chief actors and a etting of 1000 gaily -arwirisoned and handsomely mounted redskin.- i a background. Tomorrow, of course, will be the big dav. The finals will then come off. This will he the crucial day for all con test n' and beyond doubt the entire afterti-von will be one of nerve-racking thrills. Following Is an unofficial summary of the various events today: i" om-hots' pony rare Won br il. Kay Mafl---n 1 Yourc. second; Jaaoa Stanley, tnlrd. Time. 1 t. Squaw ra.s Won fe. Oertis: Arias the Porpo.se. ifcnnd; DesJamona, third. ms-tsrv-s. hs'f mlia. ateer-mplr.g contest Jlsa C'srfc lost out e.r tima limit; J. Albert chapman cs feat4 by steer. Mmvertra rtc Win by J' Roach. on rtrls r'n-r rar Won by Rho I.szirks. CTTith'.a ?wit. second; Elia l.I i'" k. third. Time, 101 eosrhoTS rs.av rs -a Wrtn by Roy K'y; IV Vooaa. aeeood; r'ren SpHln. third. Tiros. 4 42'n- rltn-e. two m!s. M.er buUUocKlng contest Buffalo Vernon; tirns. 1:13. A. O. Bn.-o; time. 2:0. Porv express race Won h Jason F. Ptan 'ey: Ben Corbett. second: Fred Spain, third. Time. 3 XI Plstanea. or. nUie. : eoach rc Won by John Spain, srtto four-horse team; Jtr.ka Taylor, with four-mul team, second. Time. 1:2. Dis tance, ha'f ml.'c Poye frriet.aad ponv raee Won by Henry LstoursUs: Georsa Mumm, second- Time. 47 seeen.la. D. stance, one-ouarter ml!. Cowbovsf Roman rare Won by B.a Cor bet, rv.stasoe. half mile. Coviir' relay ra.-a Woa by Vra re!I J'.-iel:t Time. SITS. Ettstaace, two Tnllea Inl'.an bo-es" race Wen br McKlnley Wtl-T-arr.s; JCd Orow. tmconA. Andrew Williams. ti:r4. Tim. fta seconds. Distance, ha.f ml- WVd bora rsre Won W. I. Jones; T T. yoa:y, second : nnknows, third and fon-th; eld Sea.e. fifth. S:ak race Woa by Our Tlaree; C H. Rli.fta-t. se.'ord: El Chan.l'sr. second. Rucking contsst Snip bucked W. P. Pon tfer: Prwnlc Rurr rods Wt:.iam Cody; Whirl wiad bueked Bbert Jlru; awesney bucked C. J. Pu. Ri.-iard Burks rod. Hat; L K. McCy rode Scar Le: Pad Medlcln. bucked w. E. Jon.s; Narclss U-Kay rode V rs. Wtfs o( ttie Cabraf Patch: Ernest dp. ron "pul". leather" ea Long Torn; B.nnta Huff bucked Dove Anderson; Sunflsh Itfolly bucked Pin Joflr; W. P. Planchett rods Hotfoot- Bra-l.n Oerktna rods Caaey Jones: Orvlt's Adams "pulled leather" on Frank R ; W. F. P'.anchett 'puilsd leather on Ju4gs Fee; Jsrr.es Ganrrow rode Jutli Fee; Pea Josy rode Sut:slti Molly scoad at temptl. Foie-rln(r la the aummary of the heats In the morning: atser-rnptne; Rlnehs-t. bog tied, l .lil. Bucklrc bora eoatsst PuKfror waa rid d br Parnha-t: Lurhtioot ndd.a by wn ein; Sjedown ridden by Jim Sa-moa: Wash tuna ridden by P.U Planet.:;; Straw berry ndrtn by e'd 5.al.: Maud rtdd.n by Prank MeOratt; Fred riddsa by Waag-y: Orlsxiy peer riddsn by ?:d 8eae; Sancy Hanks r;d ca by Buffalo Aernon: ''pllt tar ndden by a'p3 !i::ivas: I"l-k ridden by Guy Hayes; T ee. r!d-!.n y C.-tree Fle'cher: Kae r:d C.n br R srs; prownle ndden by Urtstow; Ci Kat ridJsa by Pell Blancb.tt. Wild bors race Won by Freak Hogg: Wi:d Thomson, second; third undecided, 0. O. Oarroutt, fourth. CITY-OWNED WATER IS AIM Albany OUrrna Will Make Investi gation of Conditions. AXBANT. Or. Sept. 1. (Special.) e. committee of dtlxana appointed today by Mayor Wallace, -will Inves tigate the feasibility of the eatabllsh ment Of a municipal water system In Aloany. A petition containing 637 names asking that the City Council take atepa toward securing a water system owned by the city waa pre sented to the Council this week, and that body passed a resolution author lxtng Mayor Wallace to .name a com mittee of 10 to make a thorough Invea tlgation of the matter. The committee named by Mayor "Wal lace today ronaists of P. I. Gilbert, chairman; Hugh Q. Fisher, J. N. Haw kins. L. K. Hamilton. W. 8. Richards. J. J. Collins, H. Bryant. J. L. Tomlln aon. George V. Wright and P. A. Young. This committee la authorixed to In vestigate the source and purity of a water aupply. cost of Installation of system, cost of maintenance, manner of securing money for the plant, prob able number of patrons, and the proa pect and feasibility of buying the pres- r r - "i it k J. W. FnraseS) Named State la . ssrssee Coeamlsaloaer te Sac ce-ed ana hoier. ent plant here and make an exhaustive report on all these pointa to the Council. PHONE COHGEHH GOES BECHFE OF FORECXOST.-RE OX PCGET SOCXD COMP.VXY. Sale Will Bo Held In About Sir. Week to Satisfj- Big Judgment of More Than Million Dollars. TACOMA. Wash., Sept 15. (Special.) Federal Judge Rudkln. sitting In chambers last night, granted a decree of foreclosure to the plaintiff In the ault of the Title Inaurance A Trust Com pany, of Loo Angelea, agalnat the Home Telephone Company of Puget Bound. The sale will be held In about six weeka to aatlsfy a Judgment of $1,(37.000 and Interest at i per cent for two years held by stockholders of tha company, who are really represented by the lxs Angelea company. A stipulation waa entered Into tonight between counael for Receiver Tyler and W. D. Kenton, attorney, of Portland, acting for the stockholders, concerning distribution of prsceeds of the foreclosure. Harvey Lindley. of beattle. put In a claim for 14500 for servlcea prior to the receivership, which was allowed. It waa asrreed that $64,000 be set aside to pay the receiver and bla attorneya. the cost of the aula, etc. and the re mainder will be distributed rro rata among the stockholders. Tha com pany'a gross earnings are now about 112.000 a month and net profit 1(500 a month. It was announced. There are no debts except the Title & Trust Company's Judgment. It is probable the stockholders will pur chase the property to protect them selves. The City of Tacoma may also enter a bid. Mayor Seymour said to night that the matter would be taken tip by the Commission at once. STATE ROAD HELD BACK SALE OF HIGHWAT TO RAILWAY FORBIDDEN" IX WASHIXGTOX. Wenatchee Citizen Fator Disposal of Interest In Order That New Line May Be Built. OL.TMPIA. Waah., Ppt. 15. (espe cial.) When Attorney -General W. V. Tanner Informed the state htchway board that It had no learal right to dispose of a state road, and that such questions were properly matters for his department to settle, he disposed of a question that has bothered state officials for some time. The point waa raised by reaaon of the application of the Great North ern railroad to purchase a part of the state highway from Wenatchee to Pateros along the west bank of the Columbia river. The railroad com pany had practically completed ar rangements with the Commissioners of Chelan county to repay the county tor the road taken when It was discovered that It was a state highway and that the atate had spent about 125.000 on Improvements. The railroad company, if It cannot buy outright, wants to have an understanding of what the state will take for Its Interest. The people of Wenatchee are clamor ing for the state to give up Its Inter est. The atate wants to get back the money expended. 1f possible, even if the road has been recommended for abandonment. H. L. Bowlby. former Highway Commissioner, advised the Legislature to give up the road as Im practical, but r.o action was taken. HOOD RIVER TO SHOW EAST Son of George It. Castner, Fruit In spector, to Tell Fruit's Pack. HOOD RIVER. Or, Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) Hood River's apple pack will be taught throughout the East this sea son. Charles Castner. the son of George R. Castner. the county fruit Inspector, has gone to Eoston. where he will con duct a packing school In the Interest of the w Kngland Fair Ausoclation. Arthur Creswell wlil teach the pack under the auspices of Cornell Unlver sitr. That Institution, working In con Junction with the Growers' and Ship pers Association, a concern incorpor ated tinder the laws of New Tork with over 1100 growers as stockholders, will establish a public box apple-packing school. Mr. Caatner has long held the envi able reputation of one of the beat pack ers In the Valley. A number of his pscks have been successful at the dif ferent apple shows. FERGUSON GETS JOB Surprise Sprung When Olcott's Friend Is Placed. KOZER GOES UP HIGHER Secretary of Democratic Central Committee and Public Accountant of Portland Named State In surance Commissioner. SALEM. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) J. W. Ferguson, secretary of tha Democratlo Central Committee and a public accountant of Portland, waa named as State Insurance Commis sioner today to succeed Sam Koxer. who resigned to accept a position as Deputy Secretary of State. As Deputy Secretary of State Kozer will receive $3000 a year, the same salary as that received by the Insurance Commis sioner. Ferguson's only experience In the ln surancs business has been during the past few months, when under the di rection of Kozer he has been auditing rome companies In Portland. As Olcott states that the appointment of Kozer has been hanging Are for four months, this is taken aa an indication that Kozler has been acting aa a tutor to Ferguson, through the use of the statn's patronaare, to place Ferguson In Kozer's berth so that Kozer could return to the office of Secretary of State as assistant secretary under the act of 1911. .That Oloott dictated Ferguson's ap pointment and engineered the whole deal, regardless of the fact that the Insurance Commissioner's Job comes under the Governor's prerogative. Is seen by some to be true from a little past history. Partnership Plan Spoiled. Just before Olcott received the ap pointment of Secretary of State and when he had practically decided there were no slate plums good enough for him. Olcott had arranged to enter Into partnership with Ferguson as a publlo accountant In office In the Teon build ing 1n Portland. Then came news of Secretary Benson's death and the ap pointment of Olcott and the partner ship plan suddenly went Into the air. Shortly afterward, as it now de velopa. Secretary Olcott asked Kozer If he desired to be Deputy Secretary. There had been some "bad blood" be tween West and Kozer before the election and It was freely predicted by the wise ones about the Capitol that Kozer's head would be one of the first to fall, as the law creating the office of Insurance Commissioner gives the Governor full leeway to unmake or create holders of this of fice. Suddenly West thought It more con venient to retain Kozer. It is believed that Olcott had considerable to do with West retaining Kozer; In fact Olcott has admitted that at the time that he spoke a good word for Kozer. Step for Friend Easy One. Now Kozer la given a Job aa Deputy Secretary and Olcott'a old friend and would-be business partner steps Into the state Job left vacant by Kozer's resignation. Mr. Ferguson met Olcott first when they were exporting the books of the Title Guarantee A Trust Company. Since then they have been on close term a The fact that the dual an nouncement was Issued from the of fice of the Secretary of State Instead of from the enecutlve offices makes it even mors apparent that the Secre tary of State has been engineering the whole deal with the Governor sit ting on the side lines. Private Secretary Watson, of the Governor's office, stated he was in Ignorance of the change and expressed surprise when asked of It by The Ore gonlan correspondent today. Mr. Kozer s residence Is Astoria, lie was appointed in January. 189S. 12 years ago, at Auditor In the office by Secretary of State Dunbar. He served in this capacity for eight years or un til January. 1907, when the newly elected Secretary of State Frank W. Benson promoted him to the position of Chief Clerk. He filled this position for two years, or until March, 1909, at which time he was appointed by Governor Benson to his present posi tion of Insurance Commissioner. OREGON ELECTRIC CLEARS Mark of $300,000 Over Expenses Xeared In Tear. SALEM. Or.. Sept 15. (Special) Annual reports of several railroads were received today by the State Railroad Commission. Operating revenues for the Oregon Electrlo are shown to be 1614,079. and operating expenses $"5:3.512. The net operating revenues are placed at $29,256. The gross Income, less operating ex penses. Is $279,807, and there la a sur plus of $390,183 shown. Operating revenues for the United Railways is placed at $83,654, with operating expenses of $111.92$. A deficit of $28,371 is shown In the gross Income less the operating expenses. A net loss of $58,814 Is set down for the year. The Astoria Columbia River has a gross corporate lnoome of $230, 6S, with a net corporate loss of $90,328. The Salem. Falls City & Western shows operating revenues totaling $161,110, with operating expenses of $91,603. The net operating revenues according to the report are $50,707. PINCHOT MODIFIES VIEWS Agricultural Possibilities of Alaska Dawn on ex-Forester. SEWARD, Alaska. Sept. 18. Glfford Plnchot sailed for Cordova today, from which place he trill go to the Bering River coal flelda Mr. Plnchot ad dreaaed a large audience In Seward last night. He aald he believed the coal fields should be opened soon, and he thought Congress would act at the approaching session. He urged that the Alaska towns send a delegation to Washington to represent them. Hia vlewa of Alaska had been greatly modified, he said. He was amazed at the agricultural possibilities of the Matanuska Valley, and believed It of fered a great opportunity to farmers and stockraieers. He reserved the right to express him self later concerning the manner of solving the coal problem, but expressed his opinion that tha bona fids residents of Alaska should be considered first. WILLOW PLUME SALE. An assemblage of Willow Plumea pre-eminently first among all willow plume showings; for one day only at the Millinery World. 140 Flfta si TOTCTE r E3 Money-Saving Opportunities in Every Department Household Needs Lower Priced Ladies Handbags New Tailored Bags, in seal, calf lined, black and colored, values to $6.50. spe cial $3.78 New Bars, fancy frame, fitted and tailored effects, donb le-strap hnn dles, values to fr'8, special ....So.2S Traveling Bags in reed, linen lined, leather han dles, regular $3.00, special 1.18 All our complete line of Straps, very best erafle of leathers, from 50 to $2.00 V2 o" a'l lengths, with or without uandles. AH "Wardrobe Trunks One-Fourth Off Men's Belts, in brown, tan and black, resnilar 65c, special 49t W8m GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL CITY AND SUBURBAN POINTS FREE Sundry Section This section filled with bargains of useful house hold needs. Choice of 20e and 25c Rubber Dolls... .....15 Celluloid Dolls, regular 25c..' 192 Fruit Canners, notice Mason Jar Rings, dos.5 Chamois, regular 15o 8 Picture Frames Reduced Week-end sale of Florentine solid metal frames nd guaranteed not to tarnish. Sold regularly at 90c to $1.50, this sale choice ovals or squares. 49 Week-end selling of all framed mirrors. Prices range from $L50 to $50.00, choice off. Bring your picture to us; we do artistio framing; more than 1000 mouldings to select from. Toilet Section 75a Fountain Syringe 49 800 2-quart Water Bottle 63e? $1.50 2-qt. Water Bottle, red, guarant'd..$1.13 $1.19 3-quart Fountain Syringe 79 $1.75 2-qt Fountain Syringe, red, g'ct'd.Sl.21 $2.50 3-qt. Fountain Syringe, guarant'd..$1.87 $1.50 Ladies' Douche $1.09 0NA yy Kin? of AO Corn Remedies PRICE 25c WE WEAVE ELASTIC HOSIERY TURKISH TOWELS 35e for 2l 50c for ..32 75e and 85c for 49 OPEN A MONTHLY AC COUNT WITH US IKS F' frvr..v p 25c gentlemen's Combs. 75o ladies ' Combs 35c Tooth Brushes 25c Hair Brushes ..... $2.00 Hair Brushes , 25c Hand Scrubs TOILET SETS HALF PRICE. STERLING SILVER OFF. EXTRA SPECIAL, GENUINE "IDEAL" HAIR BRUSHES, FOR SATURDAY ONLY 49tf. ..16t ...59 . . .27 ...19 .31.50 ...19t? Jewelry Section Latest Novelties at Cut Prices. 75c Brooch 50c Brooch 75c Belt Pins All imported novelties a fourth off. .49 .29 .49 Week-end Bargains 75c box Imported Stationery 48 35c box Autocrat Stationery, assorted colors.29 35c Box Linen -Stationery, special 17 10c Pig Banks for children 8 10c Dime Banks '. 8 Sanitary Drinking Cups paper and collapsi ble 1 to 81.00 30o per 100 Dennison 's Napkins .......... 15 15o Postcard Albums - - 9 25o Postcard Albums 15 Fountain Pens 81.00 and up Headquarters for Waterman's "Ideal," Conklin Self-fillins and Woodlark Fountain Pens, all guaranteed and sold on 10 days' trial. Pens filled free. Perfume Section Great sale of Perfumes continues. Delightful odors in both imported and domestic perfumes, $1.00 ounce assorted odors at 59 50c ounce assorted odors at... ..33 Toilet preparations at surprisingly low prices. Tnfh-irmnl Tnnth Paste. 25e -size 10 Williams Shaving Soap, 10c size, 3 for 10 Sapolio, 10c size, cake Java Riz Face Powder, 50o size .25 Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, 50c size. .27 Theater Rouge, 25o size 15 Sundry Specials Q 5o pk. Quills, 3 for10 25o fine Pocket Mirrors for school 19 $1 guar. Watches. ..79 $1 Alarm Clocks. ..69 $1 Watch' Chain. . ..69 $1 Safety Blade Strop ping ilachines ...79 $1 g'nt'd Scissors.. 79 $1 Flashlight, 12 inches long 79 $1.25 pearl-handled Pocketknife -79 25c Harmonicas ...19 25c Whisk Brooms. 14 WE AIM TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SERV ICE OBTAINABLE Drug Section Seidlitz Powders, 25c (1 doz.) pkg 20 Assorted Corks, 25c box .20 Parawax (paraffin) 15c pound 9 Glycerine and Rose Water. 25c bottle... -:. 18 Epsom Salt3, 10c package 6 Peroxide Hydrogen, 15o bottle 9 Earthquake Carpet Cleaner, $1.00 package.. 35 Loofah (Japanese Sponge) 10c each; 5 Bed Bug Banisher, 35c bottle. .............. .25 Sal Soda, 10c package ? Flaxseed, 10c package J Coma Licorice Powder. 15c package .1 9 Moth Balls, 10c package Borax, Zoo can .... ..actv Sea Salt (for the bath) 10c ....... Cream Tartar. 25c cackaffe 19 Sugar Milk, 25c pound w.18 Floor Wax, 5Uc pound S?7 Wood Alcohol, 30c bottle 2a Pure Glycerin, 25o bottle ............20 Tincture Arnica. 25o bottle ...... ........ IS Belmont Silver Polish, 25c 20 Week-end Liquor Specials Old Overholt Rye, bonded, full quart $1.25. .98 Mount Vernon Rye, $1.50 SI. 23 Chicken Cock Bourbon, 8 years old, bottled in bond 100 proof, $1.25 89 Carlisle Rye, bonded, $1.25........ .......79 Eilers Malt, $1.00 .........89 Clan Mackenzie, "That Old Scotch," $2. .S1.59 Buohmills Irish, $1.75 - '23 French Cognac, 3 Star, $L50..,.. $1.18 Rock and Rye, for colds, 85o .69 Blackberry Cordial for Sum'r complaint, $1.79 Imported Geneva Holland Gin, large size, $150 value for $1-27 All our 50o Wines Port, Sherry, Angelica, Bur gundy, Catawba, Muscatel, Tokay, Sauterne, Raising, Zinfandel and Claret, per bottle, 34 Three for $1.00 JUST ARRIVED KENTH0 FRECKLE REMOVER ASK FOR IT WoodairdL Clarke Coo WOMAN DEAD; MAN SUES HCSBAXD CHARGES DESEKTIOX, BUT SPOUSE IS NOT MVIXG. Unusual Marital Story Told In Ac tlon Brought In Idaho When Boise Resident Seeks Divorce. BOISE, Idaho, Sept 15. (Special.) To Join the divorce colony in Idaho after alx months' residence and secure a decree severing the holy bonds of matrimony is easy, but to secure a di vorce from a dead woman is next to the impossible, according- to the be lief of Marlon F. Allsup. of this city, who is enjoyinir the unique experi ence of discovering he sued for di vorce from a woman dead and burled for a month prior to the time he filed his petition In the district court here. The matrimonial afTairs of Allsup were to all appearances harmonious until one day his wife, who was deaf and dumb, unceremoniously deserted him. Neither he, nor his attorney, J. H. Richards, of this city, knew any thing; of the death of the defendant. For that matter, the woman's at torneys knew nothing; of her death, and yet it occurred in this city and the burial took place at a local under taker's on August 18 of this year. The story of Allsup's marital rela tions is a most unusual one. The couple were married at Caldwell Aug ust IS. 1910, and after they lived to gether for a short time the wife sud denly left. She came to Boise and lived here up to the time of her death. It was here and after she de serted her first husband that she met Theopolls Norton, a deaf and dumb cobbler. Drawn together through their like afflictions, the couple were married. A few weeks after the wed ding; Allsup learned that his wife bad re-marrled and wrote her, telling; her that she had committed bigamy. He threatened. In addition, to expose her If she did not at once separate from Norton. Advisingr with a friend, to whom she showed the letter, she at once left Norton, although she contended she could see no harm in her marriage to Norton, as they had a regular mar riage ceremony performed. However, the saddest chapter was to be added and almost unknown to the many friends of the couple, par ticularly Allsup, the husband, Mrs. Allsup, who by her second marriage became lira Norton, Tfeft her latter husband, and tried to secure a divorce from her former one. Allsup. but, having no grounds, failed, and gave up the suit that she had started. In her delicate condition she became very seriously ill and on August IS of the present year she died as the wife of Theopolls Norton. Allsup, the former husband, never learned this fact until this week. Suit was instituted in the district court here by him to secure a legal separation. He stated as the grounds, desertion. When the ease was called the startling evidence cams to l;ht ' I that the deserted wife was dead and had been burled for a month. The proceedings were dismissed. Norton took possession of the child and left for Prairie, In this state, to make his home. - HATCHERY TROUGHS READY Salmon Plant Soon Prepared for 10,000,000 Eggs. ASTORIA. Or, Sept. 15. (Special.) A total of 180 troughs for the new sal mon hatchery on the Klatskanine River were brought down from Portland yes terday and delivered at the hatchery. Superintendent Wilson is now in stalling the troughs and the plant will he ready to receive eggs early in the coming month. It is expected that about 10.000,000 eg-g-a will be sent to the new hatchery from the stations on the Santlam and McKenzle rivers. where large numbers of eggs have been secured this season from the ear ly Spring chlnooks that went up the Willamette River. The fry hatched at the Klatskanine River plant will be liberated In the lower river. SLAYER SUSPECT AT LARGE Monte sano Posses Hunt in Vain for Uncle of Bauer Boys. MONTESANO, Wash, Sept IS. (Spe ..toi Th sureh for John Tomow uncle and suspected slayer of the two Ran or hnvi. who were killed September I, haa been going on for more than a week, and no trace or tne rugiuvo been found. There are two posses in the field, ki n.ithsr hu accomplished anything. One posse Is headed for the headwaters of the Wynooche River, wnere mr Additional Selling Dates FOR LOW FARES EAST ' Via the " MILWAUKEE September 15, 26; October 2, 6. Return date 29 days from date of sale. October 17, 18, 19. Return limit, November 15. 99 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. .$111.00 BOSTON 110.00 BUFFALO 91.50 CHICAGO 72.50 DETROIT 82.50 MINNEAPOLIS . 60.00 MONTREAL 105.00 NEW TORK $108.50 PHILADELPHIA 108.50 PITTSBURG . 91.50 ROCHESTER, N. Y 96.30 ST. LOUIS 70.00 ST. PAUL 60.00 WASHINGTON 107.50 LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES and choice of diverse routes are permitted. Tickets will be sold at proportionately reduced fares to many other destinations in the East, in addition to those named. Return may be made throush Colorado and California at slightly higher fares. The "only road" operating "all-steel trains" to the East, which not only assures a smooth and comfortable trip, but, most essential of all safety. - For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping-ear reservations, train service, etc., call on or write W. P. WARJTER, District Freight and Passenare Aarent. J. O. THOMAS, rieket Asrent, Railway Exehaace, Third and Sairk Streets, Portland, Oregon. GEO. W. HIBBARD, General Passenger Agent, Seattle, Washington. "The New Steel Trail" THE NEW LINE IS THE SAFE LINE now haa a cabin In which he passes the Winter. FOR THE CHILDREN ALSO FOR GROWN PERSONS QUICK - SAFE - RELIABLE NO OPIATES NO NARCOTICS FOLEY'S HONEY aso TAR COMPOUND A COMMON COLD neglected may goj quickly into CROUP, BRONCHITIS, o PNEUMONIA which often means a sud den fatality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND always In tha house and give at first sign of a cold. Refuse substitutes. John Parsons, Stewart. Ohio, write! "We use Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound as our best and only couga remedy. It never faile to cure any oj my seven children of cough. My J months" old baby has had a most se vere cough which our Doctor said h could not cure and that Baby would surely die. Several of our relations and neighbors had gathered to witness the ending of the child's life. Twa bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured the child and he is alive and well today." For Sale br All Drusslsta. Causes Sickness Good Health Impossible With a Disordered Stomach There is nothing that will create! sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people daily contract serious maladies simple through disregard or abuse of thr stomach. We urge everyone suffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, ti try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding that we will re fund their money without question or formality, If after reasonable use ot thie medicine they are not satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day, and havs yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes 25c, 60c and 1.00 a box. Sold in Port land only at The Owl Drug Co., Cor 7th and Washington Sts. SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Clorrn e mhtn nthtns fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST Hi A