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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
3IORXING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1911. . Tl . . - ii 3 BALLOONS VIE FOR FIRST HONORS Unidentified Bags Sail High and Fast to Iowa LiQe From Kansas City. s WIND ACTS FAVORABLY fels Air Craft. Two Reprrntlna Vnlted Slate. Two Oernianjr and One Franc, Start In Flight for IVrnnotl Trophy. KATSAS CITT. Mo.. Oct. S. Three unidentified balloon, traders, aa far aa known. In tha James Oordon Bennett and Lahm run races, passed Turklo, 111 miles northeast of Kansaa City, and only li miles from tha Iowa stats line, at tsa o'.-lock tonight. They wera traveling high and fast. Onlr thrsa Identified hags had been accounted for up to midnight. They were tha Condor, flylnar the colors of France, whl.-h passed St. Joseph. Mo., at t o'clock: the Topeka II. that sailed oyer South St. Joseph. Mr, at 1:4 o'clock, and the America It. which was reported at Savannah. Mo.. SO miles north of Kansaa City, at 7:4S o'clock. W1.4. ravr-ai fr ...r. ' Before a favorable 30. mile wind from the south and southeast, the rac ing balloona sailed away from here to day In contests for the Jamea Oordon Bennett trophy and the Uhm cup. Sis of the air craft, three represent ing; the t'nlted States, two Germany, and one France, are entered In the rtrnnett race, an annual International event. The three American balloons In this contest and two other American balloons are after the Iahm cup. A ninth balloon, which arted aa pilot In the International race. Is attempting to break the altitude record. Every bafloonlat got away to a (rood start. The pilot balloon. Pennsyl vania I. and the America 11 had trouble clearing? the around, but by dumping a little sand both wera soon able to gain a good altitude. Oraa; Mlta Spertatara. The Berlin II did not rise well until after It had cleared the aviation field, and Its drag knocked two of three spectstora off the cirrus scats. They were not seriously Injured. With the exception of tha last two baas to sail, the Kansas City I and the Topes II. mil the balloona flew almost due north. The Kansss City and To pe k a entranta were carried northwest. It waa almost until tha last two bal loons sailed. Admiral's OVnln I. Ives In Pallas. DAI-LAS. Of.. Oct. . (Special.) Admiral Schley was a second ronnln of H. r. Schrlver. of this city. Mr. Schrl ver bears a striking: resetnblsnce to the late Admiral. Admiral Schley's mother was a Schrlver and sister of the grandfather of the pallaa resident of that name. RE-ARREST FOLLOWS WRIT .Man Frlraed Is Srird Again by Hruth Judge Jytn Contempt. nlad on a writ of habaa corpus by J uric Gatr-na yesterday. lo Mar tin Is wanted In I-enver far tha allefed performance of a criminal operat-oa on Ma wife, wraa re-rreted by l"etec ttves Moloney and Craddock. who ha I received a telegraphic warrant author- lima; hla apprehension. Martin waa almrwt released on a writ , f haoeaa corpus Wednesday, hut rcp . stv I t strict Attorney Mirhelet ob atned a resplta until yesterday morn- ins on his plea that the writ had not been served until 1 o'clock Wadnaa tay afternoon. Attorneys Brook Inas and Collier . have aaain made application for a a rtt of haoeaa corpus, and tha case ( wtll'com he fore Judge Uatens totlay : with the situation practically the ame aa before. "If you will cite those officers be- for me I will Ana them for contempt for attempting to Juitle with the court.1 Judge Catena aald to counsel for the defense. LINE MAY S00N BE BUILT White Sainton Kxprrt to Onnstrtu't Branch Koatl. WHITK SALMON. Wash.. Oct. . (Special IWrMeson 4k Son. of Tacoma. now ditching v'onboy Lake, north of this I'Ucc have offered to build a rail road from the. Seattle. Portland Spo- ' kane tracks. oppoite the Columbia l.i rec dock to White Salmon at the - top of the bluff. eiulp It with one reared locomotive, a freight car and rassrager coach, for 147.000. Stock to tha amount of I IS. 000 has tevn subscribed by clttsens of this place, and If the subscribers will con . ent to let this represe-nt common t"ck. Bcrtlenon A Sons will take tsie : b.nds of ih Mount Adams Klectlon i'om;sny for the balance, and begin i-ontruction shortly. . I roapect. therefore, are. good for the line, which necessary for tha fu " ture growth of Whl:e Salmon. DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGE McrnM1 Committer Kccomine-nd He lura of I.lcrno Fe. Complaint that the police are dis criminating against them by not per- nilttln the ue of a cellar stairway ; at First and Morrison streets for stor- Ins away green bananas and other fruit, was made In tha Judiciary and elections committee of the City Coun cil yesterdsy. The license committee decided to ' recommend to the City Council that '. 1110 of the license of X. Due Item p. for 1 operatlnt Council Crest, be refunded to hlra. In applying; for the refund ha aa'.d he was oMiged to discontinue some of his attrartona because tl'.ey were given notoriety. It was derived to grant a permit to Jamea A. Home to conduct a dancing . academV at It Seventh street. MRS. M. WALKER PASSES Oregon Pioneer of "IT Die. at Roy, Or., orral Satarday. I rOREST GROVE, Or, Oct. . fSpe - elal ) Mrs. Minerva Walker, one of tha earliest settlers In Washing-ton County, died after but a few hours' slcknrsg at her home at Roy. five miles northeast of thla city. Tuesday even ing. chs was born In Van Buren County. Missouri. March 2!. 1J. In ltT she came with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Knight, to Oregon, crossing the plain by os team. They settled In Washington County, on the Pllley farm, near the Wans schoolhouse. lir ll she wss married to Robert Walker, who crossed the plains In 1(14. The same year the young couple set tled on a donation land claim at Roy. where they had made their home con tinuously ever since. Mr. Walker died In mi Mrs. Wslker Is survived by the fol lowing children: Samuel A. Walker and Mrs. Ocorge Armentrout. Forest Grove: Mrs. K. J. l.vle. Coeur d'Alene. Ida"ro: Robert it. Walker. West Falls. Or.: James L. Wslker. Hood River, and William O. Walker, on the home farm. Funeral services will be held at the old homo at Roy. Saturday, at 1 o'clock. Rev. t F. Smith, pastor of the Method ist Church at Banks, mill conduct the Vltrnl a s-w BAT HF.tD JIMOH ( LAM AT W AH IUTOX IMVERMTl. OF 1 t r ' V T , . e- 4 ,""'''W " ' '"'j t : ' - - i t Jerry Rlordaa. VANCOUVER. Wtill, Oct. 4. Speclsl. Jerry H I o r d a n. of Vancouver, has been elected president of the Junior class at the I'nlverslty of Washington. In Seattle. lie was by far the most popular young man of hla class, the nearest contestant for class president receiving ti less votes than Mr. Rlordan. Jerry Rlordan Is a graduate of Vancouver High School and waa a leader of hla class all through school. services and Interment will take place In tha FanWs cemetery DECISION IS DUE SOON KMPLOYEHS' LIABILITY LAW ll ;s IX BALANCE. Question Whether Rnake B.lcr Set tler Can Appropriate "Current- AIo to He Passed I'pon. WASHINGTON. Oct. a. A decision by tha Supreme Court of tha United States on tha constitutionality of the so-called employers' liability law of 10 la espected on October IS. Several esses, raising the question of the con stitutionality of the law. wera argued last Spring and have been under con sideration all Summer. In the case of the Colorado North western Rallrosd c'ompsny, the ques tion has arisen whether the t'nlted States my collect a penalty for failure to Install safety appliances on cars on a railroad limited to one county of Colorado, but over which waa made a shipment which had originated at Omaha. Neb, on a bill of lading which extended only over Its lines. Another expected decision concerns the waterpower In Western stresma. It la the case of Henry Schodde against the Twin Falls Ijind a: Water Company, and the specific question Is whether Schodde has the right to appropriate the current of the Snake River, oppo site his land, or only the '"water." He hod ile contends that the company conatructed a dam below his land which ruined the current In the river oppo 'l his possessions, and aa a result a VheeL which the current had turned, no longer lifted water out of the river Into hla Irrigation ditches. ELECTRICITY LOGS LAND Maohfleld Concern Plana Test of Clearing Stumps. MAHSHFlF.Ln.Or, Oct. I. (Special.) --- ih. nsi!rt!l!f les of logsrlng bT electricity be been stsrted by the i.k r... . . . T n (. i i ir romninv Ma chinery has been Installed In the timber nesr the mill ana the uregon t ower Company of this city Is furnishing pow er. A big logging engine Is being used. The first power wss not sufft .1., --A .n Editions! wire haa been connected. The experiment as con ducted so fsr. it sppesrs. will be a suc cess. I.oesing oy ntuicm " and benefits studied so that the details csn be worked out. It is tnougni inai the work of logging on the Paclfle Coast will ba revolutionised If the tests prove successful. When the de talla of machinery have been decided - t, i. itw.tv that the Smlth-Pow- ers Company will plan to do all Ita logging ny "maonmery. jner uip has been logged off the same machinery will be used In a test of pulling stumps and clearing the land by electricity. JAILER SHOOTS TO DIE John Bcaitle. Old Kesldent or The Palle. Tries to F.nd Life. THE DAtX-S. Or, Oct. S. (Special.) John Beattle. an old resident of this rlty and Jailer of the Wasco County Jail. Is hovering between life and death at The Pslles Hospital, after an at tempt to blow out his brains. Prisoners at the Jail mere awakened about i o'clock yesterday morn'ng by a shot. t!-e dlsrhsrge being followed shortly afteward by a second report. They were unahle to gain admission t the room In which Brattle slept, but their cries for help brought Patrolmen Crate and Glhons of the sight police force and a physician waa summoned. Meatus waa removed to the hospital where an operation was performed. The first shot did not take effect, but the second entered the head Just be hind the right ear. the skull being fractured. F.scesslve drinking Is thought to be tha cause of the suicidal attempt. Friday, Saturday--Bargain Days At Portland's Largest Cut Rate Retail Drug Store Out-of-Town Folks-Mail Us Your Orders-Our Cut Rates Save You More Than Carriage Two Days of Cut Prices on Sundries Wiley's Waxene, a liquid wax for cleaning and polishing waxed and varnished, floors. Half pallon. 80c; cans at 63 Chafinp Dishes complete with newly improved alcohol stove; former $7.50, special at 4.0S 2"c packape Medicated Toilet Paper, two for 2ot 7 V Hand Mirrors. lone nnd short handles. Special at 4Sf 75c Phavinjr Mntr. extra special 7.e Shavinir Brush, extra special 47t $1.25 Pocket Knife, extra special 7Ste 50c Razor Strop, extra special 27 50c Emhroidery Scissors, special 33 1- Two Days of Cut Prices in Our Stationery Section Laird &. Lee Diaries for 1912, repular 3'xs. . .19t Halloween Tally and Place Cards, regular 35c and 50c do7.en, special 2 Dennison's Halloween Seals, per box 10 Halloween Postcards, lc each, dozen 10 Woodlark Box Letter Tile, re. 35e, special. .20 Large Map, Portland and vicinity, reg. 25c. 15 Postcard Albumsall sizes, 10c to $6 V OFF JUST RECEIVED Xew line of Ward's Line-a-Day, Address, En gagement, My Travels, and Calling List Books, all sizes." FOUNTAIN PENS "Woodlark." Waterman's "Ideal," Conklin Self-Filler, Fountograph, etc 3 LOO np A fountain pen for every hand sold on ten dayR trial. Tens cleaned and filled free of charge. Crane's London Lawn, Imported by Cross Two-letter monogram, in gold, attractively boxed, for 75 Two Days of Cut Prices ( t''jVmiV37?A Ladies' Handbags, all shades and leathers, double-strap m c.ilVi-wf WViT.V.W, l,nflle and inside nurse: $2 values, special ,8c Soft-leather Shopping Bags, in brown, tan, black, etc. Reeular price 75c to $2.50. Today and tomorrow, ex tra special ......'... ONE-HALF OFF 75c Baes 38 $1-00 Bags p06 $1.50 Bags 75 2.50 Bags l.a Fine Leather Suitcases, 24-inch, riveted, reinforced corners, straps all around; double-action lock ami bohs. riveted handles. $7.50 values, special Sj-. 79 TRUNKS, 25c PER CENT OFF Murphy and Likly Wardrobe Trunks for men and women. If you intend investing in a trunk, we can save you money. See our line. Two Days of Cut Prices on Toilet Articles Keg. bpeeiai Swansdown Face Powder. .. 25c 7 Sempre Giovine 50c 25 Life Buoy Soap ; 5c 3$ Oriental Cream $1.50 98 Kolynos Toth Paste Parisian Sage California Medicated Soap La Blanche Powder. Reg. Special ..25c 15t . 50c 29 . 10c 5 .. 50c 2o Two Days of Cut Prices on Jewelry New importations nobby styles and creations too numerous to mention, such as Fancy Pins, always 50c, special, 19 Belt Pins, always $2.00, special. .$1.59 Belt Pins, always 75c, special at 49 Necklaces, always $1.50, special 9S Two Days of Cut Prices on Hammered and Brushed Brass Two Days of Cut Prices on Drugs Milk Sugar, Merck, lb 2c Cream Tarter, pure, lb ..15c Soda Bicarbonate, pure, lb 10c French Tlowers Ssulphnr, package njc Reg. Special ,15c .10c ,.10c ,.10c .10c ,.10c . .U.)C ..25c 5c ,.10e Parawax. rtound Powdered Orris Root, package... Precipitated Chalk, pkg Glycerine and Bay Rum, bottle... Castor Oil, pure white, bottle.... Cocoannt OH, fine quality, bottle. Denatured Alcohol, bottle Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle Cough Drops, special offer, box.. Sweet Spirits Nitre, bottle ni;v- n;i wtle nii'i-A Oil. imnnrted Italian, bottle 25c 20 Earthquake Carpet Cleaner, pg $1 29 Metal Polish, special, box 10c 3 Chloro Bromine, Disinfectant, bottle.. .50c 40 A lot of fancy bottles filled with very choice Bay Rnm. at prices vou can't afford to overlook. Per bottle ".....35S 40S 50 and 65 or. 19 lit Gt 6 8t 70 70 70 190 30 70 190 Today and Satur day Bargains in Rubber Section Now is the time to get that hot-water bottle; helps drive away those aches and pains. Red Seamless, guaranteed Water Bottle. Regu lar $1.50, special...' $1.13 Red, seamless, 3-quart, guaranteed; regular $1.50. special ; $1.19 Combination Bottle, 3-qiiart, reg. $1.50 970 Combination Bottle, seamless, guaranteed, regu lar $2.50, special $1.57 Fountain Syringe, regular $1.50 970 Ladies' Douche, regular $1.00 670 Jurt Arrived Very complete line of rubber and floating toys for children: introductory cut prices. Rubber Toys, 20c. 25c, 30c, for 150 Dolls to sell at 50c for.. .290 Teddy Bear and Cat Muffs will keep the chil- aren a nanns warm t Fern dishes, nut bowls, vases, hang ing baskets, etc.; regular $1.75, special 9S 10-ineh jardinieres; regular $2.50, special ..' SI. 35 Umbrella Stands, 21 inches high; regular $5.0(1, special S2.35 Brass trays, tabourettes, candle sticks, smoking stands, book racks, etc. ; values to $20 ; spc'l one-fourth off. 1 ART CHINA Visit our third floor, artware section, beautiful art china at cut prices. Art China vases sold. at $2.50 to $3 vases.. .95 $1.50 to $2; special.69 $3.50-$4.50 vases.S1.39 Two Days of Cut Prices on Fine Cut Glass 8-inch Bowls, star cut, regular $5.00, special 3.45 8-inch Bowls, sunburst cut, regular $8.00, special $4.95 Water Pitcher, 9 inches high, sunburst cut, regular $8.00, special $4.95 7- in. Fern Dish, reg. $0, sp'l., S3.95 8- in. Fern Dish, reg. $8, sp'l., $4.95 Sugar and Creamers, sunburst cut, regular $3.00, special $1.95 6-inch Nappies, reg. $2, spl. $1.25 Two Days of Cut Prices on High Grade Liquor Oualitv and age in liquors are always first considerations. A comparison with com- petitors will demonstrate or price is ai)a iuci u.i ...v,. t j. Guokeuheimer Rve, bottled in bond, full quart, regular $1.25. Special.. Chicken Cock Bo'iubon, bonded, 8 years old, $1.25, special Carlisle Rye, bonded, $1.25, special Tom Martin Blend, $1.00, special.. House of Lords Scotch, $1.25, special Munro Scotch. $1.25, special Hennessey and Martel Cognac, $1.50, special Old Tom Gin, choice of four brands, $1.25, special California Vermouth, 75c, special Italian Chianti, imported, quarts, 75c, special Italian Chianti, imported, pints, 45c, special Cook's Imperial Champagne, quarts, $2.25, special ....980 ....890 ....790 ....690 ..$1.05 . .$1.05 ..$1.23 ....980 ....490 ....590 ...530 ..$1.59 "Zona, King of the Corn Remedies," re moves the corn in three minutes PRICE 250 "Woodlark" Homeopathic La Grippe Tablets, No. 1 and No. 2. An efficient remedy for La Grippe. Price 500 Patent Medicines at Cut Prices for Friday and Saturday Peruna. regular $1 special 590 Fulton's Diabetic Compound, reg. $1.50. ..$1.15 Fruitola. regular $1, special .690 D. D. D. Eczema Remedy, reg. $1, special.. 690 Hall's Catarrh, regular 75c, special. 560 Milk of Magnesia, regular 50c, special. . 290 Liquoude. regular $1.00, special 620 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, reg. $1. .610 Pape's Cold Cure, regular 25c, special 150 Angiero Petroleum Emulsion, reg. $1, spl... 650 Eckman's Alterative, regular $2, special.. $1.33 Fellows' Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites, regular $1.50, special .980 Lane's Family Tea, regular 50c, special 290 Nature's Remedy Tablets, reg. 50c, special. .310 Johnson's 6088, regular $1.50, special $1.17 . Lazol Pain Expeller, regular 50c, special 310 Watkins' Anodyne Liniment, reg. 50c, spl.. 310 Mexican Mustang Liniment, reg. 25c, spl... 150 Pinex, regular 50e, special 290 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver, $1, sp'l., .650 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, reg. 50c, sp'l.. .290 Mayatone, regular 75e, special 530 Tonsilne, regular 25c, special 15 Schiff man's Asthma, regular $1, special 650 Fletcher's Castoria, regular 35c, special. . ..170 California Syrup Figs, regnlar 50c, special. .250 Cascarets, regular 25c, special, two for 250 Laxative Bromo Quinine, regular 25c, sp'l. . .150 Bromo Seltzer, regular 25c, special 130 Canthrox, regular 50c, special ;..290 Mercolized Wax, regular 85c, special 650 Sal Hepatica, regular 50c, special 290 Swamp Root, regular 50c, special 290 Antiphlogestine, regular 50c, special 270 Maltine, with Cascara, regular $1, special. .690 Zymole Troches, regular 25c, special, 2 for. .250 Borolyptol, regular $1, special 650 Enos' Fruit Salts; regular $1, special 690 Pazo Pile Ointment, regular 50c, special 290 Harper's Headache Remedy, reg. $1, sp'l... 690 Shoop's Cough Remedy, regular 50c, sp l..rfX7 Vapo Cresolene, regular 50c, special 290 Simmons' Liver Regulator, reg. $1, special. .690 Kinsman's Asthma Remedy, reg. 50c, sp'l.. 310 Taft's Asthmalene, regular $1.50, special. $1.09 Elliman's Universal Embrocation, reg. 50c..31O Two Days of Cut Prices in Our Picture Section 500 facsimiles of Water Col ors, sizes 11x14 and 10x15, 1-inch gold frame with white mats. 500 reproductions in brown, of famous paintings, sizes 8x10; 1-inch fumed oak frame, with brown mats. 1000 Etchings, quaint, long, narrow effects, beautiful fumed oak frames. All on two days' special. Regular price 75a 250 Three big values P a s t e Is, Water Colors. Etchings and Photogravures, etc.; for these two days, on sale at..' : 980. $1.49 and $1.95 A new and complete line of Picture Moldings just arrived. We do more picture framing thap any other concern in the Northwest because we know how because our prices are lowest. Wherever you may be located, you can save money by sending your orders to us. Send us your mail orders ; we ship to every part and port of the world. WoodarcL Clarke Co Open a Monthly Account With Us RATE QUESTION PUZZLE WASHINGTON COMM1SSIOXEH GOING EAST rOH STCDY. I'nder Ircnt Distributive Ruling Spokane H Business Bottled Tp Much Concern Results. OI.TMPIA. Wash, Oct. 8 (Special.) Although he wn seized with an at tack fcf indlsetton that sent him home on Saturday mauer tha care of a phy ntclan. after falntlnir In the office, t-halrman H. A. Falrchlld. of the Public Service Commission, leaves this week for a trip East. He proposes to be irons some time and will take up, whlls In Washington. D. C the question of distributive rates out of the Washing ton Jobbing centers, with the Inter state Commerce Commission. When the Washington commission mskes Its rulings In rrgard to distributive rates the railroad lines of Oregon and Idaho will be affected, particularly Oregon, and the Interstate Commerce Commis sion roust be consulted. One of the peculiar things brought out before the most recent hearing of the commission in regard to distribu tive rates is that there ts little or no complaint from any city In regard to the charges on the short hauls. It la when the 100-mlle sone Is passed that the kicks begin to multiply, for then ne city Is btddlnr for business In the so-called territory of a rival sone. As an example of this. If the commission puts the Spokane Falls Northern branch of the Oreat Northern Into the main line system of the road for rate maklrg purposes, and then cuts the Coast rales East by JO per cent or more. Puget Sound will be a competitor with Spokane for the business In the Nortb .t.m rart of the state. This com- petition will be more Imaginary th real, but it will be competition If needed. At the present time the difference Is o great that Spokane has the business bottled up. Under the new rate this difference could, be almost absorbed in carload lots, especially as the consoli dation of the roads would strike out the present practice of charging double the nxed yard expenses. For- every shipment there haa to be a fixed ter minal expense for making up the train and also for breaking It up at its des tination. Now a shipment for some point such as Northport. starting from Puget Sound pays double for this. There are two sets of them, one from the Sound to Spokane and then from Spokane to Northport. Under the new condition there will be a direct charge from Puget Sound to Northport. Spo kane being treated as any other station on the line, the Northport shipper get ting the benent of tljfe through or long hWhlle in the East Chairman Fair child will attend the National confer ence of Railroad Commissioners. KILPATRICK GETS PLACE Sprlnrfleld Board ot Education Ap points Him Superintendent. SPRINGFIELD, Or, Oct. 5- (Spe cial.) Earl Kllpatrlck today was se lected by the Springfield Board of Edu cation as Superintendent of the publlo schools to succeed H. C. Baughman. who was appointed County Superin tendent a few days ago. taking the place of Walter B. Dillard. who Is now assistant to State Superintendent Aider man at Salem. Mr. Kllpatrlck Is a graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of 190. and since graduating has been Principal of the Union High School at Pleasant Hill and Principal of the Oak land. Or, High School. He acted in the capacity of County Superintendent while Mr. Dillard was at Salem until Mr. Biartimin w'as aDDOtnted. j AUTO KILLS PEDESTRIAN HERMAN' DIERKS IS RCX DOWX AT THE DALLES. Heavy Truck Driven by C. K. Sar gent Hits Retired Farmer Who Falls to See Machine Approach. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) Run over by C. N. Sargent's automo bile truck this arternoon, Herman Dlerks received fatal Injuries, which caused his death 40 minutes later. The Coroner's Jury tonight decided Dierks" death was caused by his own careless ness and absolved S&rgent from blame. The driver saw the pedestrian crossing Second street, the main thoroughfare, and when he noticed that the walker did not appear to be aware of his ap proach, he sounded his horn and turned his machine to the right. Had Dierks continued on his way he would not have been hit Instead, upon hearing the warning, he Jumped back directly in front of the truck, and its driver did not have time to again alter his course. The heavy machine hit Dierks, knocking him to the pave ment. A wheel of one side of the truck passed over the lower part of Dierks body and hla bead struck the pavement and his kull was fractured. It was this injury that caused death. ' The unconscious man was taken into a drug store, where physicians attended him. but he was beyond all atdj. Those who saw the accident say It was unavoidable. Sargent was not running faster than six miles an hour, according to witnesses of the tragedy, and he stopped his truck within its own length. Dierks was blind In one eye. He had Just left his glasses with an optician to be repaired, and had started across the street when he met with the fatal accident. He could scarcely see wlthoutglasses. Dierks was a retired Sherman county urmti, though The Dalles has been his home for the last few years. He was 60 years old and Is survived by a widow and two children. PER CAPITA CASH $34,35 Total Money In Circulation Now Es timated at $3,242,182,715. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Each cltixen of the United States, under an equal division, would have 134.35, the per capita emulation on October 2. accord ing to the circulation statement of the Treasury Department. The total money In circulation amounted to ?3. 242, 182, 715 an increase over the preceding month, when it was $3.228,913.634. Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or ,salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap petite, or general debility,' without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole system is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "My daughter had a breaking out on her body. I read testimonials of Hood's Sarsaparilla and procured a bottle. This did her so much good I got an other bottle, and it cured her. She haa never been troubled since." Mrs. Ella Condrey, Doniphan. Kan. There Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sanatabs. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cut out cathutica asd ptrsaim. They an bnsal huab trenecaMry. Tiy tm CARTER LIVER rVdyveseuble gatly oo the in aoothtleMca! I'jf- ' - I CARTERS Bembrueat AT f ;.; -" lllhrn I SUk BmltAt as Miprtha, bJBom know. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pric Genuine nuw Signature j SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAPOLIO Cleans, Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT