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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH. 23, llU 7 POSSE RECOVERS TORNOW'S VICTIMS ? Southern Oreson. The Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco represents the party of the second part. The in cumbrance or trust deed ia for the pur. lo.-e of raising funds for first and re funding morlKc's upon the organisa tion's holdlnc. The Mx Instrument. If It lives out its life without bcinit can celled, will have to remain upon the records for a period of 40 years and tlic Interest nlonc at S per cent during such time would be a handsome Income. Bodies of Deputy Found Buried in Sheriffs Shaped Grave. ROBBERY FOLLOWS DEATH CO Sheriff I'ajetle ("liable to Say What Will Be Nril step In Manhunt. Belief l prr-M-il Thnt Outlaw Will nrr He Taken Allte. H'.'NTKSAXO. Wash. March 2? -r lt. Hurled in a snallow "T" s'iapei prare after tliv had been srr'ppd of their outer clothln. I n - ! ui:r-a their shoes. MrKenale's body rirmins t.te top of the letter and Ki rner's feet across his stomach, his face st the bottom of the grave, sal the sight that caused a posse of IT men to filnrh when they uncovered the bodies f the two Deputy Sheriffs who were mnrderrd In the Oxbow country 30 nttlrs northwest of here April 9 wJle sesrchlns fr John Trnow. the alleged s aver of his loin nephews John and William F-atier. Hefore hurvlnir his vh tlms the mur derer Stripped tae shirt, pants and s'loe off Klim-r and the pants and shoes off Mi Kerixl. 1e alert secured a " j-ro rarhlne and an automatic and l.ucKr revolver as his loot. Kisser Mme THranas) Heart. The officers say that the murderer could have hurled the men In a natural rave without unv trouble, hut that he das out the top and left It In the tape of the letter. K!mer was shot Hiroujli tlie heart and It is thought by the officers that he emerced from under a windfall 40 feet away from where Tornow lav In wait for his vic tims, lie died Instantly, and MeKenxie, w ho was Just stooping over and emerg ing from the pince. was shot first through Ce neck, the hall comtns: ont at Ilia hip. It Is thought that as he -lay writhing on the ground Tornow stalked to within 2 feet of him and sent a bullet through his neck, break ing It. Two empty shells picked up behind an amhush and one In the open told the tale of the awful murder. The camp was a formidable one and the officers walked Into a well-made ambush. Tornow wss so well protected t at he could have killed a doxen men. Prom his ramp inemtn-rs of the posse say he rommunded a view on all sides for I"" yards. That he saw the men approaching there Is little doubt and waited until they came so close that It was impossible to mls them. lasjaest Held al Aberdeen. The bodies will arrive here tonight and will be taken to Aberdeen. Hhere the Inquest will be held. McKenxlo will be burled at Aberdeen Sunday, under the auspices of the K. of P. I.odce. of which he si as a member, and Klmcr lll be hurled at Houlani by the Ma sonic 1-o-lk'e. In tho pos today were Pan Pear- all. Hob Shane. Gene MeOllllruddy. In addition to fepiity Sheriffs Kltxncrald. Itoyre. Schwartz. Storm. Sheriff Pay ette and 1- woodsmen. Close examination of the surround ing country made hy the posse devel oped the fact that Tornow had evi dently donned McKensie's calk shoes after the ki'llng. as the marks were found In a log over which he walked. In the camp was found his discarded rlofhtna. which consisted of a wornont pair of moccasins, a tnttered blue flan nel shirt and pair of overalls. As the bodies wer b'ng disinterred a posse stood on the c ige of the woods, fully armed, guarding the party. The posse left here tn automobiles Thursday morning at riavllght. return ' Ing at .10 o'clock tonight. That Tornow will never be taken alive 1 the npl.-lnn of the members of the posse who saw how lie had btillt Ms camp, how formidable It was and the craftiness used In selecting the stronghold. Sheriff Pavette and his deputies. Kore. Schnartx. Stone and Fltxgeratd. say they do not know- what they will WIRELESS TESTS BEGUN Xavj Seeks to Perfect Communica tion With Aeroplanes. VAM.KJO. CaL. March 22. Wireless aeroplane experiments were begun at Mare Island Navy-Yard today. The testa were authorised for last August, but the necessary material dlJ not ar rive. An aeroplane was hoisted today be tween wlreleea masts to test an ap paratus Invented by Chief Klectrlclan Mortn. I". S. N.. and designed to elim inate the use of trailing wires, which RtM:ltnnt,K;tKAR OLD, II A 37 IIIR WT OKSt KS D ANT LMIMi. ! next. INTEREST TAKEN IN FAIR Commercial Boriir to Help Children In Inilu-lrlal Contests. SAI.KM. or.. M.irch 22. Special. I Ttrturning from a trip through Jack son and Josephine Counties. 1;. l- Carl ton. Assistant Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, reported keen Interest there In the proposed Industrial con-le-is for school children. II. also re ported a unhpie plsn. which will be carrll out In Josephine County. There the poultry association has uuree.1 to take hoM of the contest for the Chil dren's Fair, atxl wlil be assl.strsi by the ce-nmerclal club and grange. The poultry assfK-latton will give 221 chickens as prlxes. There will b ; classes, for each of these 27 to le two sets of prlxes fsr children over 12 and under 12 years. The first prlxe In each w:ll receive a trio of chickens: the second a hen and cockerel, and the third a cockerel. It Is hoped to have t.ie f.iir early enough so the prixe winners will have their products sent to l he State Pair in Salem. t - - - 4. mm 1 1 iwh ' ' 1 e. ':p w -1 J t ;'.-'V '.! . sk -f 1 If ? f ! I' - IS'ft - i ' " ; .9 . 1 A j HONORS G WINS OF MEET Contests at Vancouver Bar racks Witnessed by More Than 1000 Persons. COMPETITION IS CLOSE Mrs. l' J. fteblasoa. RAKER. Or- March 22. Spe claU) With 37 living direct descendants. Mrs. K. J. Hoblnson. of this city. Is hale at the ace of 7. She has six children Jiv ing. 1$ grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. The little Klrl In the picture with Mrs. Kobtnsnn is Thelma falwards, one of her grrat-great-crand-rhildrrn. Mrs. Robinson came across the plains from. Missouri In 1S7S to Beavea- Creek, this county. t moved to Baker In ls7 with her husband, who died In at the age of 84. and aho Is now living here with her son. heretofore have prevented successful wireless communication from flyin machines. An effort will be made t communicate with Verba Baena Island and the Farallones. DRUG LAW IS ATTACKED Because of J.oojiliole"' I'ound, Chi ne4 lay (in IVee. At the hearing yesterday of Ah How and Chow How before I nlted State Commissioner Cannon, on charges having contraband opium in their pos .-lnn, a question wss brought up that may result In a loophole In the law that was evidently the Intention of the lawmakers to cover up. The law puts the burden of - proof on the pos scssor of opium to show that It was rightly In his posaevttdon, but then I ells how opium may be Imported Into the country and In the concluding paragraph of the law speaks of "such' opium. It Is contended that the use of the word "such"' refers to tha legally imported and that It la the duty of the Government to show first that.it was not legally Imported, aa otherwise Its possession Is at once evidence of guilt. Judge Cannon has taken the matter under advisement until he can find som authority on the subject, but as far as known this question has never before been raised. SHIVELY CASE DISMISSED Washington lire Insurance Commis sioner's imiM-tmeni Quashed. SVK NK. March 22. The Indict ment against State Insurance Cominis-j-lon-r John H. Shlvely. charging em lexx!ement. a I tch has hung lire in the courts since April. 1 1?. formally was fllsmtssed ti'dav tv Suerior Jutige Hin kle on motion of Prosecuting Attorney John iU . Shively as ln.ll tl on the charge of emhexxlem Tt from the racirtc I.lve Stack Assocl.it.on In 19!i. Pred Pugh. then Prosecuting Attorney, placed the evidence In the case In the hands of the State Legislature, v. hlch Investigat ed the c.ise In connection with other eharges brought m an attempt to se cure SMveiya impeachment. The Leg islature did rot l.i. peach. Hojr in Try Co-oMrallv More Plan FOUKST CUOVK. Or.. March 2!. I Special. I A farmer's co-operative store, a new venture for thl section. Is to be started st liny, a station on the P. K. A S. rtallroad, live mllea north of this elty. The enterprise will be financed wholly by residents of the Roy neighborhood. A mouth ago J. W. van derveldon. merchant at that place, sold his grocery store to !-a Point, but since. the co-operative ileal came up ander veldon has taken the store back, and will transfer the business to the co operative company. .stnrln Tux Collet-lions I-arge. ASTmiA. or.. March 22. (Special.! A report has been filed by Sheriff turns showing that collections on the 1511 tax roll during the rebate period which expired on the evening of March I."', totaled 3"..779.l. ICebates amount ing to SI0.V27.2i! were allowed, so that the original total was Jr.d7.707. 20. The roll was placed in the hands of the Sheriff as amounting to .'.. 110.7S. ao that the sum of 19il.403.i6 still remain to he col looted, of this the greater portion is on tiie holdings of the large property owners, who will pay the first half of t'.elr taxes before the first Mon day In April, taking advantage of the law. which allows them until the first Monday in October to pay the second half without Incurring; any additional costs. Ijivk of Kvlttencc ae Man. i:i!VTM nAa Or March 52. tSoe. Ll.l 1 Tk. . ...... i .... . InKn IU...U for alleged selling of liquor within the corporate limits of the City of Grants pass was dismissed, upon the grounds that evidence was not sufficient to con vict. The evidence aa aubmltted to the court showed that lcveny had gone to Medford. and before leaving was given money to bring back liquor for two parties in Grants Pass. I'pon making the delivery the Chief of Police aaw the transaction and arrested him. l-arsrt Murtguge Iteeorded. c; HANTS PASS. Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) The larzest mortgage ever re corded In Joscphtn County ttas filed today at the Courthouse. The big In cumbrance came through the mall in the for.ii of a printed book and repre sented a transaction of IO.0Oa.ifiO. The contracting company Is the Caltfornta oregon I'owr Compan. a concern that has booked 21 electric light and power j-lants in Northern California and Newport High Seliool Athlete Hart. N V:VPORT. Or.. March 22. (Special.) Walter P.owln. age 17. a high school boy. met with a peculiar and severe In Jury late last night. He had been try ing for the half-mile position on the high school team, and while practicing on the beach he fell backward, strik ing on a projecting snag. He was taken to the Albany Hospital today. CANADIAN PACIFIC MOVES Tha Canadian Pacific office, passen ger and freight department, ia now located at Third and i'lne iMullnomah Hotel building). Silver Cup for Company Drill Is Captured by Same Organlxatlon for Third Time In Succes sion Day Ideal. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. March 22. (Special.) Before more than 1000 spectators, both civilians and soldiers, on the athletic field of the post here today Company C. First In fantry, won first prlxe. a allver cup. the third successive time, for company aquad drill and thereby captured thi moat highly prlxed trophy of the an nual field meet. The eup was first of fered by A. J. Capron. of Portland. Cap tain Brady O. Ruttencutter Is In com mand of Company c. The drill consisted, of exercises pre scribed In Butts' Manusl and bayonet exercises three minutes under the charge of a noncommissioned officer. The First Infantry band furnished mu sic to wb.lrh the contestants kept time In their drill. Kaeh company in tne post had a team entered In the contest. The weather for the meet was Ideal. Only military contests were performed. Tha mountain Battery race was won by F Battery. Second Field Artillery, with K Battery second. Time, 1:08 H. The equipment race for 100 yards was won by Private I.uras. of I Company. First infantry: Private Binkie, of B Company, secondv and Jacques, of Q Company, third; time. 1:2. The con testants, fully equipped for the field, ran 100 yards, leaving one piece of their accoutrement every 10 yards, and re turning, picked them up. The conical wall tent-pitching con test was won by V Company, First In fantry, with G Company a close second: time. 2:00 1-5. One noncommissioned officer and seven men compose a. team to pitch such tents. The race of the machine gun platoon was won by the Second Section, in 48 seconds. The machine gun Is packed cAi the back of a mule 100 yards, is taken down, fired, remounted on the mule's hack and the race to the stsrting point is made. In packing mules. D Battery, of the Second Field Artillery, won first hon ors. In 1:34; while F Battery was sec ond. In the hospital corps contest a. sol dier runs SO yards to a supposedly wounded man. binds his leg. and car ries him back to the starting point. Clark, of the hospital corps, won In 49 seconds. The relay race, each team comprising six men. and each msn running 100 yards, carrying his full field kit. weigh. Ing pounds, was won by K Company in 1:20; F Company, Engineers, was second. The signalling contest with th flags was won 1y M Company. First In fantry. In 1:58: F Company, seconds and C Company, thlerl. The shelter tent pitching contest was won by E Company, First Infantry, in 1:03 4:. Two men. each carrying one half of the shelter tent, which Is rolled around the outside of his blankets. form a team. Colonel McGunnegle attended the field meet today. He is an ardent supporter of athletics and Is himself an expert tennis player. Cash prlxes were award ed to the winners of all events today, C Company, winning the great loving run. will hold a celebration in honor of the victory. First lieutenant Irving J. Philllpson. First Infantry, athletic officer, was In charge of the meet. The Judges of the different events Included Captain Henry Klnnlson. captain r red W. Bugbee. Lieutenant Wiley E. Dawson, Lieuten ant-Colonel Robert Hirst. Captain F.lllott J. Dent, lieutenant William H. Rucker. Major Edward F. McGlachlln. Jr.: Captain William F. Jones. Captain Brady G. Ruttencutter. Major Jere B. Clayton, Captain Robert H. Plerson. Captain Matthew A. Reaaoner. Captain Ralph B. Lister was clerk of the course and he wss assisted by Ueutenanta Halg ShekerJIsn. Vincent Meyer. John C. Beatty, Jesse A. Iavdd. The timekeep ers were Lieutenants Thomas C Spen cer. Charles J. Taylor, ftobert Sears and Mert Proctor. Lieutenant Joseph C Hatle was official announcer. The last events were completed by 1 P. M. The meet started at A. M. This la the last field meet In which the First Infantry will compete before sailing. May 6. for its new station, Honolulu. First Methodist Episcopal Church, said today In the regular weekly church meetings that he regretted the fact that thousands were out of work In London and other places, that men were ask ing for bread for their families, that insult to the church In the Gypsy Smith meetings had been made by Socialists, the Insult to General Baden-Powell and the great unrest among the working classes and had great fears that the coming general conference of the Meth' odtst Episcopal denomination at Minne' spoils in May would pass nearly the entire four weeks discussing paragraph X48 in discipline on amusements and similar matters, thus ignoring crying needs of the times. Concerning the Christian Advocates published throughout the Nation by the Methodist Episcopal Book Concern, the ujme are filled with phases of the liquor question and other matter which does not bear hard on real economical questions of the day. and he regretted the fact that for this weak stuff every Methodist preacher is expected to be agent and press the battle for subscrib ers. Ho appealed to the church and secular papers for ringing editorials on the questions which the general con. ference should take up. WESTERN MAN ASPIRANT WASHINGTON" CHEMIST' TO SUC CEED WILEY? Frofessor Ellon Fulmer Being Crged as Head of Bureau of Chemistry in Department of Agriculture. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 22. (Spe cial.) The candidacy of Professor El ton Fulmcr. State Chemist and chemist for the State Dairy and Food Depart ment, to succeed Dr. Harvey Wiley as head of the Bureau of Chemistry in the Department of Agriculture, has been presented by the Washington dele- Ration. Professor Fulmer's candidacy Is be- Ing urged by many Influential persons. L. Davles, State Dairy and Food In spector, stated today that Professor Fulmer has had 1 years' experience as a food chemist. He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, "Professor Fulmer," said Mr. Davles, "has never een entangled in the Wiley controversy. He has never taken an interest In politics. He is the man for Dr. Wiley's place because, of his high efficiency and his long experience In Just the same work the Bureau of Chemistry is carrying out. ood de partments of several neighboring states have indorsed Professor Fulmer s can didacy. Leading business men and manufacturers are urging him for the place. Dr. Charles W. Johnson, dean of the School of Pharmacy of the Uni versity of Washington, and also chem ist of the State Dairy and Food Depart ment, Is one of the active workers for Professor Fulmer. The application of Professor Fulmer was presented to Secretary uson or the Department of Agriculture several days ago. Mr. Davies states ho has the unanimous Indorsement of the v asn- Ington delegation. The Station Agent EVERYONE, at times, wants to ask a question of the station agent. The easiest and quick est way is to use the Bell Telephone. You can not only reach your local sta tion, but stations located miles away, and get information that will relieveyouranxiety. This is only one of the innumerable uses of universal Bell service. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. PERJURY NOW ALLEGED XEW FACE PUT OX EVENTS IX MORKISOX ESC1IEAT CASE. ESIAGADA IS CLEANSED ALL OF IS HEADY IT)K GREETING GOVERNOR WEST TODAY. MOSIER FRUITMEN MEETj Events Indicate Lark of Harmony Among- Exchange Members. MOSIER. Or.. March 22. About 20 members of the Moaler Fruitgrowers' Association mot at the packing-house yesterday afternoon. It Is not gen erally known who is directly re sponsible for the meeting, as only few of the stockholders other than those present were notified of the conference. It Is evident, however. 'that there Is a clique whose members look upon the Northwest Fruit Ex change with disfavor and used thii method of disseminating their views. The investigating committee ap pointed at the last meetlnc was pres ent, but had nothing of significance to report In regard to the Kxchange. The coming election of new directors of the association was discussed and names were suggested for the new board. It was thought that a radical change In the directorship would be effective and it was planned to amend the by-lawa of the association so that the number of directors would be In creased from Ave to seven, which would mean the election of a majority of new members each year. POWELL "MAY WITHDRAW) Candidate Xeed Xot Complete Cam paign, Says Attorney-General. Attorneys Said to Be Using Affair to Enrich Themselves by Hlg Kecs Secured at Expense of Litigants. SALEM, Or.. March :2. (Special.) Intimating that perjury was practiced the Morrison escheat case which has been before the courts for years, by declaring in a letter to Governor West that "sound public policy requires that such litigation as this should be prose cuted by the District Attorney or the Attorney-General, who are paid a sal ary and that other attorneys ought not to participate unless they do so gra tultously and that the payment of j big fee to attorneys, contingent upon their winning a case, furnishes entire Iv too bla- a motive for perjury, which may have been an Important factor in this case. Turner Oliver, of La Grande, has forwarded another letter to Gov ernor West which has just been re ceived. In this letter Oliver urges that an appeal be taken from the decision in the Morrison escheat case. Oliver further declares that the mo tion of the Attorney-General to reduce the attorneys' fees from $7500 to $3500 still asks $1000 too much. His letter lso states that George T. Cochran, at torney for the state In this case, and now a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Second District, fal sified in swearing that Nelson Schoon- ovcr ous-ht to have $564 on a contract which he says both swear did not ex 1st. The escheat cases arose over the John Morrison estate, which has been held as belna- worth from $30,000 down to $20,003. Oliver was an attorney ap peartng against the state and for sup posed heirs of Morrison. S. L. Bond, of Irving, and others, have entered suit against M. L. Hammitt and Hal E. Wood, residents of Eugene, and against the Bellingham' Development Company and allied interests, asking the court to set aside deeds by which the plaintiffs conveyed certain timber lands in the Coast Rango in Lane Coun ty. Plaintiffs allege that they deeded their land to Hammitt & Wood for a pool, and that the latter without war rant transferred the lands to the Bel lingham company, by whom they were sold to the now defunct orchard com panies, riaintiffs bring into court cer tain stock certificates which they re ceived for their land and ask that the transfers given be held for naught. PLANING MILL IS PLANNED five acres in the Lumsden tract here, for the purpose of establishing a plan ing mill. The site is alongside of tho Mount Hood road and the plant will bn provided with side-tracks for lumber cars. It is said the plant will he built with in a few months and will be supplied with rough material from tho com pany's big plant in Portland. There is a good demand here at all times for planing mill products and it will bo kept busy, thus obviating the necessity of hrinsing such building materials from elsewhere, as at present. Innian-Poulsen Said to Have ched Tract for Site. Pnr- SALEM. Or., March 21. (Special.) In an opinion written at the reauest of County Clerk Fields, Attorney-General CAI CM MAM Q ARRESTED Crawford has advised the County Clerk JftLCm N""' 10 Hnn"ICU t It will be possible for William O. Hankers. lawyers. Ministers and Laboring Men Aid In Raking Vp Rubhage in Little Town. EST AC A DA. Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) It was clean-up day for the ty of Estarada on this 23d of March. Following out a, prearranged and definite plan all places of business closed this morning at 9 o'clock to re main closed for the remainder of the day, and merchants and clerks donned heir overalls and with rakes and hovels proceeded to their tasks under he direction of the various captains. Deluding the secretary of the Commer- lal Club and the Mayor of tha elty. About 100 men and 20 teams reported for work and the city presented a Hectare. never before beheld. Men from every walk of life were to be found working side by side through out the entire day. In one gang there were two preachers, one lawyer, one octor. the Mayor of the city and the resident of the bank and four clerks from the various stores. And before Ight the entire city presented a neat nd tidy condition and might be a pat tern for other cities, and when Gov- rnor West visits tomorrow, on his way to the Garfield Grange where he to speak, the elty win present a far different "appearance than on pre- tous trips. th Powell to withdraw from the race in Multnomah County for the. office of State Senator on the Republican ticket. Powell stated in his letter to Fields that he finds the cost of the campaign will be so much greater than Intended by the law that he would rather leave the fight to those whose conscientious scruples do not prevent them from us Ing subterfuges to avoid the provisions of the law. I'nder the ruling of the Attorney- General he finds that candidates state that they will enter the race and It nominated will not withdraw. These words, "if nominated." he believes, will allow Pom-ell to withdraw before his name goes on the ballot. Frank Ingram Is Held for Assault AVIth Dangerous Weapons. CENTRALIA SAVES Commission Form of Government Proves Beneficial to City CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 52. (Spe cial.) The report of the Centralia City Commission for February was Issued today. The report shows ar cash bal ance on hand February 1 of $16,619.65. The receipts for the month were $8,- 671.13 and the expenditures were $21 Sr.S.Ol. leaving a. balance on February 29 of $33,955.77. During February, which was the first that the city was operated under the policies of the new City Commission, there was a saving in the light, police and fire departments of $388.59 over the preceding month. The salaries of the Mayor and Commissioners amounted to $266. leaving a net saving to the city of $121 under the new form of gov ernment, x SALEM. Or.. March 22. (Special.) Being dragged from under a house by Constable Lewis after Lewis had de prived him first of a revolver and then of a shotgun. Frank Ingram finally de rided to be good and submit to arrest if the Constable would agree not to tie him with ropes. Iewls was called to Waconda. where Ingram had made an alleged assault on George N lggins. Wiggins, it Is alleged, took some retuse away from a cabin wnere mey were living. Ingram objected and made Wig. gins return it When Lewis started to arrest Ingram the latter drew a re- MUIMtT I with the aid of Frank Howard, when Ingram suddenly produced a, snotgun. Howard knocked this from Ingram s hand and Lewis started away from -the house with his man. Ingram broke away when he nsa gone a snort dis tance and ran and hid under a near-by house, from which he was pulled by the Constable. Lewis Is charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon. He has been bound over to the grand Jury under $500 bond. ROCKWOOD, Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) It is reported that Inman--Poul-son are negotiating for the purchase of liencflict of Month Arrested. EUGENE. Or., March 22. (Special.) Otto Hilbert, who has been working in the towns of Lane County selling a patent cigar lighter to tobacco stores, was arrested horei yesterday on com plaint of the Sheriff of Wasco County, on a charge of having forged a draft for $20 at The Dalles. He was taken to Tho Dalles today. Less than a month ago Hilbert married a Miss Alice Mc Koe, a stenographer, who came hero to tneot liirn U.!,js puimnv.jjwjsij winji'. miinwByjij.4s. fH4i,f""t1JJ!-'l'.J-y WWf'y .' -vhji,s-. JilASfaak;; r.-J aw Fif SaTf mm ; ,r, v i. , . . -..J -;I-ci:vT ,.4,' -i- .i. h:t t-5 ' '-N.-n-?' ' i :t III miiS 1 .)ii-'--:,t ---"l'-''-c-''' "' "' -f. Itf THE THICK OF THINGS OR THE THIN OF THINGS? It takes the steady nerve, the elastic step, the energetic body to meet modern conditions, and the quick mind grasps the fact that body and nerves must be properly nourished. Weak, hesitating, doubting natures are those who lack vitality. Their kingdom is the crust or outer edge the thin of things. PASTOR TELLS TIME'S NEED Church Sliould Forget Trivialities for Presenl-Day Problems. SALEM, or.. March 22. (Special.) Itev. R. N. Avlson, D. D.. pastor of the Mill Work Projected. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. March 22. (Special.) Bryan R. Dorr has re turned from Wall street, where he passed the Winter organizing the Ma jor Creek Lumber Company and sell ing stock. He reports money still tight, and while be did not sell as much stock as he expected he believes that he has enough in sight to bo able to start operations in the Summer. It is the. intention of the corporation to build another mill at the falls on Ma jor Creek and flume the products down to the railway five miles away. Tim ber Is to be taken from lands which will afterwards be planted to apple orchards. CLERGYMEN'S IRE AROUSED Spokane Churchmen Resent Being Barred From Club Meeting. SPOKANE. March 22. Clergymen of Spokane were up in arms today because they have been barred from a meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs, the ob ject of which is the promotion of civic improvements. It is said the action or the associated clubs was taken because it was feared that discord would result if members of the Ministerial 'Association were seated with members of the Bartenders' Union. The ministers are barred by an amendment to the constitution of the issociation which provides that "no delegate from any sectarian organiza tion" shall be seated. Rev. W. A. Orr, of the Methodist Episcopal- Church South, announced to day that the action of the association was immaterial to him. as he "didn't want to mix with bartenders anyhow." ' SCOTT'S EillLSION is the vitalizer for all ages. It feeds nerves, body and brain with pure, .wholesome food -tonic. It does not stimulate it nourishes. C si ajjmgjnj A-L-- GGT JMlJIJMajJIJMMalla SICK STOMACH. INDIGESTION OR CONSTIPATED BOWELS CASCARETS Echo of Orchard Urnj Case Heard. EUGENE, Or., March 22. (Special.) That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feel ing of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means Indigestion; a disordered stomach which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion, because they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended forever. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. 10 CentS. Nerer gripe or sicken. ."CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEPS