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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1912)
T THE BrORNTN'G OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MAT 18, 1912. MIST FRIENDS ASK FULL PARDON Parole Board Makes Request for Freedom for Portland Banker. AID TO STATE IS CAUSE Trllimn; Given In Wilde Trial .XT. cant aa KraMM for (omplrte lm. manltv bjr John K. " Logan. Ca Vp to Governor. ' SALEM, Or," Mar 17 (Special Not only will Oo"or Weal be eon fronied by a retieM from tha Stat Parol Hoard for tti. parole of W. I'noptt lirrl. former banker of Port lan.l. but he will a!o re-elve a tmnj and urgent appeal from John H. Lo-an. m-mrer of that board, for a full and unconditional pardon for Morrla. Attorney Loaan loft for Southern Oricon t'Mlay. but It waa learned trial I.e intend to maka a written appeal tor ti e hanker pardon. r'rleaaa Praailw IWaa. The condition of tie parole for Mor rl. ii re-immt-n'led. are atta. hed to Die reoulrvmi-nt that hi friend pro- dure a JiO bond. At flrat the hoard f-ormldered a I 00 bond. Friend of Morrla (r aaauranre that a I ! bond Wftiild be ouhkly forthcoming-, tint tha llurl derided that a i-'-O bond will be aufflrlent. The aote reason for thla bond la to Indemnify the elate aaalnst any po elhle violation of the parole by Morris. The board bellevea that the l.'iO would be eufflclent to par the expenaea of retumlns him to the prison In caac ha prored recreant to hia truat. It waa further Irarnt-d that Morris waa railed before the lurd to make aorne explanation as to tiie rt-aeon why he testified at ths trial of lula J. Wilde. When the Hoard met at Its laat peaalon and decked to poatpona the matter for six months, or well alone . toward a year, the members were not fully cognizant of the condi tion surrounding Morrla, so It la stated by one on tha Inside of the Pa role Boards movements. but when 'meraters became aware of the fact that Morris had been promised clemency by both District Attorney Cameron and Special prosecutor Clark, they decided that an Inreatlgatton would be war ranted much aarllor than at the com pletion of the contemplated six months' period. leaseacy Prwaalaea, II says. Consequently Morris waa called b fore the Hoard and he declared to the members that both Cameron and Clark pave him a definite promise of making every effort to secure leniency for him. providing he nave testimony desired In the lUlo triul. In the light of this John F. Lopan will appeal for a full pardon. Me will tall attention to a rase decided by ths l ulled States Supreme Court In whips court held that when an important a-ttnrsa In an Important rasa turns tate evidence, the atat Is Indebted to him In a degree that entitles htm to a complete pardon or Immunity. It was only after refusing to dls cti tha uueatlon of whether Morris h.td been recommended to the Governor for a parole, members of the parole board finally reluctantly admitted that a parole has been recommended for him and that the recommendation will be forwarded to the Governor probably tomorrow. It had been decided by the board to keep the recommendation Quiet until aftrr the Governor had acted upon It. Governor West, today, when told of the action of tha board, stated that he baa had no notice of the issuance of the recommendation and that he will make no statement until "the proper time cornea.' Judge Ales Sweek. of Portland, has been here recently and made the state ment a few days ago that he had great hope for the board offering leniency to Morris. In event Morris Is paroled by the Governor he will probably go to Wash ington, where his wife and two small children are living. At least he stated as much before the last session of ths parole board and declared that he never Intended to enter the banking business again. Ife atated he would probably Join with his father-in-law In working a Wenatchss) ranch and re main there until his parole had ex aired. MOKKIS LWVYWt EXPECTANT Alex aSwcrk Still la Dark, Howrrrr, on Parole Hoard' Anion. ' I have not been lnfrrniU what art. on th parol board took In tha raf of Mr. Morrln," phiJ Alex bwwk, attorney for the x-banit c&Ahtrr. on - h ib return Laat Blent from a bualnes trip to tt.. "I know that it wa the Intention of the member of tha board at their m ret inn Thursday to recommend to Governor Went that Mnr rt be parol at the expiration of hia minimum ntenc. May 36." John K. Mirin, tiie only member of the parole board raaldlna; In Portland, and lMtrUt Attorney Cameron wera ut of the city rterdy. Mr. Cameron ml A. K. 11. vrk. who proaeeuted Lout a J WtMe on an Indictment alleKlna: em beislement of fund belonarlna: t the d.-rum-t oreann Trust tsaTlnpEf Bank. rcrntly recommended to Oovernor t that Morris be pardoned. In the trt.il of VIMt who -was In-di-tel Jointly with Morrla on the em Irizifmrnt chart; e. Morrla entered a ll of guilty and became a witness lr the Matte aicalnat the P.n Dtejro !romotrr. Notwithstanding the testi mony of Morris, however. J u dire Kava nuukih. before whom Wilde was belna; tru-d, at the conclusion of the state's ,m..p and following argument of a mot i on by .the defrnae. instructed the ju.-y to rrturn a verdict of acquittal In favor of WtMe. It was alteared at the time that in consideration for hl confeion of bh :) t and the testimony be offered :inM Wilde. Morris waa aaeured that h- would not receive further punish ment, other pendlnc Indictments aftalnst him Wtu!d be dlsmiaaed and his original prison term would be reduced mi-t-nally. This was denied by I'latrict Attorney Camsroa and hta associates representing the prosecution of Wilde. Kollowtnir the disposition of the caae aKaln.it Wi:de. Morrts' friends, with . the assistance of Mr. Cameron and Foecial Prosecutor Clark, appealed to Governor West for tha pardon of tha ex-caih.er. The Governor declined to Interfere and paed the case of Morris up to the parole board, which, at a kneeling several weeks ago. likewise refused to make any reeemmendatlons f.r the exercise of executive clemency. Men Meet After Years. Vor the nnt time atnee the day of Uisir graduation as roembcra of ths sama class, exactly it years ago, A. E. Parkinson, superintendent or agents for tha Scientific American, and A. Mead. ex-Governor of Washington, met on ths street Thursday. The meeting was purely accidental. . singularly coincident with, ths meet ing la that only a few hours before Mr. Parkinson had received an invita tion to address the class from which ther had graduated on tha .occasion of Its thirtieth reunion In a few weeks, and that Mr. Mead had tha previous day -received an invitation to attend the same reunion. The school from which Mr. Parkin son snd Mr. Mead had graduated. Is the Illinois State Normal School, lo cated at Carbondale. III. I. B. Par kinson, brother to A. K. Parkinson. haa been president of tha. Inatltutien for 12 years past. The meeting occurred at ths en trance to the Lumbermen Rank, and the recognition waa Instantaneous. "Hello. Parkinson!" fairly shouted Mead, when tha familiar face con fronted him. -Why. hello, you Mead!" exclaimed Parkinson, with triple emphasis. la a moment two strong hands had clasped and the two were devoting themaelve-a to recounting schooldsy experiences and to trying to cram In one breath an account of their activi ties since their graduation. They have IHIUSCtl OP KltKVK ( KMC BRAT: SSTTH AIMIKR' AHf Or OHUAMltTlOM. s t f 9 ' ! Prafeasor 7. (Spa- I rsary of e EfGK.NB. Or-. May 1 clal.) The Soth anniversary the organisation of Eugene Camp. No. 111. Woodmen of tho World. I was celebrated tonight by the I initiation of 10 candidates and by special exercises. With but two or three exceptions the various atatlons were occupied by the o'- t fleers who were elected to the organisation of the camp. May I J. 18s-!. One desk, that of Edgar Mc- Clure. was draped In black In t memory of the only officer of the J original list who has yet died. . t All I haN Eui of the others until recently 4 v been connected wun the gene camp, and all are still active Woodmen. Tho officers of T tha original lodge were: Profes sor John Straul, consul; Profes sor Kdgar McClure. adviser: F. M. Wlnklns. banker; W. R. Hollen berk, clerk; C. H. Linn, escort: R. E. Brlstow, watchman: W. C. Yoran. sentry: T, A. Richardson. 1). A. Pains asd A. T. Cockerllne, managers. Mr. Rrlstow is now living in Portland, but ha retains his mem bership here. Mr. Hollenbeck Just a few months ago withdrew to aid in the organisation of a Woodman lodge at Florence, this county. Professor McClure was killed by falling into a crevasse on Mount Rainier. An added touch of solemnity was given the occasion by the fact that tha lodge this after noon conducted tha funeral of W. W. Moore, who was clerk of the camp for 10 years, from 1898 to 10S. ii been visiting with each other ever since and were attendants together at the theater In the e-venlng. This la Mr. Parkinson's first trip West, and It had been Ms especial In tention to look up Mr. Mead before his return to Chicago. Mr. Mrad's thoughts also had been caused to revert to Mr. Parklnaon by the Invitation to the re union, and so the unlooked-for meet ing was a doubly welcome one. REHEARING IS ASKED ATTORXKYS IX fXIVEKSITX CASE FILE BRIEFS TODAY. Authorities Bearing on 6. H. Friend ly Suit M ill He Quoted to Court In Motion. SALEM. Or.. May IT. Ppr1aL Flnrllns: authorities, and In partlculsr one. tha raxe of Iidd versus Holmes, an Oregon case, which they believe haa a strong- bearing on tha request for a rshearincr In the famous University of Oregon referendum cases, ths attorneys for S. 1L Friendly, or tha university, tomorrow will file a supplemental brief on motion for rehearing. This supplemental brief, drawn up by Judge Plater and JuJp-e Pipes, is short, but declares, amons; other things that tha court. In Its opinion, cave as ths effect of the opinion that the statute Involved relieves ths state from a re quirement to show any Injury threat ened, but does not relieve a private cliuen. "Ws respectfully submit." says tha petition, "that In ao holding, tha court Is ensrafUns; upon tha statute a limitation that is not found In ths words of ths act." The brlrf supplementary motion, after cltlns: a number of authorities, toes on to say: In connection with lh cases we deairs to call tha court attention to the lan CUAs of this c-urt toacd In the caae of Ladd ra. Ho!mee. 4th Oreaon 171 of opinion, aa to tha rihta of a lesal voter aa axainet one not lo!ttmatir entitled lo veto. We bav. haneuirore endeavored to enow that the Intant ot the UeaUlature In paaalns the act now under conaiJeration. to provwle for brlnslns- Into effect the Initiative and ref erendum powers preserved by the people, was to protect the rtsht. of the qualified electors sot algnirs a petition ss asalnat the wrongful actions of those not 1'ltltl saaraly entitled lo petltloa. or the frautls of thoae makinl a petition, and to tpveat the qualified electors with the rlht to a per sonal remedy asalnat such wronse. to the end that he aliM secure the full effect ot hla lndtvtdaal rujht as a member of the puDUe legialatlve body. T Hoaae Parrreiaav Plaa Ths Kqutt ab.e Life Assurance cx-lety makes loans on spproved home property, re psid bv fixed monthly installments over periods of 10. IS or 10 veais. with the ad'litional provision that In event of death of borrower, loan is rancelled at on.-e. Interest. per .ent annually. Information. K.luar V. Smith, atcncy ma.ns.-cr. iOt urv.onlan buildins. -in V vr ?Ylr);f Joka titraul, Origiaal f ImhL - - RAILROAD HUSTLE STIRS MARSHFIELD Contractors and .Engineers Line Up Work for Immediate Activity on Ground. MACHINERY SOON ARRIVES fioprrsfntatlvc of. Southern Pacific Xf-gotlatc 'r-'ary Janchlse. . KnthORlajUrt . nuns High as Plans . Progress. MAReJHFIELO. Or,. May 17. (Spe cial.) Tha railroad men making up one of the parties visiting here have left the city. F. C. Hitchcock, general manager of the McArthur l'erks Com pany, and C. C. Tinkler, superintend ent for the same lirm. tOKether with Thomas tlxon. another rontrsctor, have gone to San Francisco. R. H. Porter, Porter Bros., has left for Portland. Engineer Weir, of the Southern Pacific. remained here today to be with another party composed of H. P. Hoey. assistant engineer: W. R. Fontain. resident engl nrer of the Southern Pacific, and James Twohy. of the contracting firm of Twohy Bros. The latter party probably will leave tomorrow morning. C'awtravcara Meet Soosu Mr. Hitchcock within a few days will meet at San Francisco the contractors who sre to bid on the work. McArthur Perks Company will do some of the work themselves, and the rest will ba let out to other contractors. Porter Bros.. Twohy Bros.. Thomas Pixon and others are expected to make bids on parts of the work. The con tract held by McArthur Perks Company is for 94 miles from the end of the present Twohy Bros.' contract out of Eugene to Coos Bay. Mr. Hitchcock says that some of tho work will be difficult, as there will 'be tunnels to build and the heavy rock to remove. The railroad men here all state that the construction - work will begin at once and will be rushed. Maehlaery Sans t Arrive. Machinery and material will begin arriving within two weeks, according to the statement of Mr. Hitchcock. The matter of a franchise In Marsh- field has not y t been settled, but Is in the hands of J. Millls, who is here representing t'.ie Southern Pacific In se curing franchise through the two citlea. The prospects of immediate railroad work haa created much enthusiasm In this locality. FUGITIVE OUTLAW SEEN ST AS SCSPECTKD OF MritDEKS SIGHTED IX MASOX COCXTY. I'ossou Afraln In Pursuit Ixiggcrs Say Recluse Was Carrying Rifle When He lied to Woods. HOQUIASL Wash.. May 17. (Spe cial.) John Tornow, hermit of the woods, suspected of murdering his twin nephews, John and Will Bauer, nearly a year ago, and Deputy Sheriffs Colin McKenzie and A. V. Klmer. this Sprlnsr. has been driven from his hsunts on the t'pper Wynoochee River and Is now believed to be In Western Mason County. He was seen Wednes day afternoon by losrsrers Just west of the Mason County line. Word of Tornow'a presence at the loKR-ing camp was received by Sheriff Payette this morning- and he at once sent Deputies Swarts and Fitzgerald In sesren of tha posse which has been hunting- Tornow in his old haums. These men will at once cross to the east side and take up the search from there. They will be olned In the hunt by Sheriff Sanderson, of Mason Coun ty, with a posse. The camp where Tornow waa seen wss abandoned last Sunday and yes terday several men from another camp went back on an errand. As they en tered the clearing; they saw a man they recoirnlzed as Tornow leave the camp house and make his way up a hill into the timber. He was carrying his rifle. For several weeks a posse of seven men with a number of dogs haa been hunting Tornow. The searchers found several of Ms ramps, which had been abandoned onlv a short time before and at one of them his ftre was still bum- In s-. He has been unable to get meat so close has been the pursuit and Sher iff Fayette bellevea he has found the Wynoochee district too hot for him. Tha cbase will be easier In the district where Tornow was last reportexi. CAMERON RECALL ARGUED Judge Indicates Case Will He Decid ed In Three Weeks. SALEM, Or, May 17. (Special.) After hearing arguments In the Cam eron recall case from attorneys of both sides, JudKe Galloway, late this aft ernoon advised the attorneys that he would give them ten days In which to file briefs, and thus took ths case un der advisement. Judge Ualloway stated today that the case probably will be decided in the course of three weeks at the latest. EVANS' PAROLE SHUNNED State Board Relegates Cashier's Ap plication for Pardon. SALEM. Or., May 17. (Special.) Former Cashier James Evans. or Kvara. of the defunct Philomath State Bank, will receive no clemency from the State Tarule Board. This was decided at the quiet session held yesterday behind closed doors and his application for recommendation for a pardon was relegated to the back ground. GRAY FUNCTION DRAWS Applications for Places- at Banquet Come From Over'-Slate.' Applications from rsilroad and busi ness men from many parts of the state outside ot Portland for reservations at the banquet to be given at the Com mercial Club Monday night In honor of Carl R. Gray, newly apolnted president of the Great Northern Railway, and J. H, Voung. tils successor la Oregon, lu- dlcate that the banquet Is to be one of the most representative of the rail road and business interests of the state generally of any Ilka affair attempted in years. The Commercial Club arrangement committee waa notified yesterday that applications for reservations are com ing in in large numbers from Corvaliis. Albany, Salem and from towns all along the Hoes of the Hill railroads of the state and from stations along the lines of the Southern Pacific the O.-W. R. ft N. Co. and the electric lines. Every railroad in the state will be represented. The committee on speakers completed Its work yesterday, naming the fol lowing list of speakers: Governor West, C. H. Carey, representing the North Bank Railway and the HIH Lines In Oregon; F. C Knapp, preaident of the Chamber of Commerce: A. C. Spencer, representing the Harrtman lines; Dan Kellaber, representing the East Side Business Men's Club; W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agri cultural College, and the two guests of honor, Mr. Gray and Mr. Young. Each of the - speakers excepting the guests of honor will be limited to ten minutes for their addresses. The committee on decorations met yesterday and finished arrangements for an elaborate display of flowers and a number of unique .and interesting rttiwriiMi.'s homb emenrx PLA.V IN SCHOOL MEEIK WITH SrCCESS. I :trfr' f. aat... A. I. O'Reilly. KALEM. Or May 17. (Spe cial.) A. L O'Reilly, who has been signally honored by being taken from the principalshlp of a school and selected as a school supervisor in another county, has had remarkable success through his efforts at establishing the home-credit plan in his school. He was the originator of the plan In Oregon. He has been teach ing at Spring Valley, Polk Coun ty, but recently the lane County Educational Board decided to make him a supervisor of schools In that county. feature displays of Interest particu larly to railroad men. ROWING POPULAR PASTIME " Hood River Folk Taking Advantage of High. W"ter In Columbia. HOOD RIVER, Or., MaV 17. (Spe cial.) The Columbia River, because of the hot weather here the flrat of the week has been rising rapidly and lacks only a few feet of reaching the high water mark of last year. The high current has backed the water into the sloughs. Hood River residents are more enthusiastic over rowing this season than ever before. Many per sons are building rowboats, a boat ing club is talked of and one of the ferry companies has built a large number of boats for rent. The nooks among the Cottonwood trees accessible to houseboats during the hlghwater period offer delightful retreats for vacationists. A number of the young people are planning houseboats for the season. They will be the first ever put on the Colum bia here. CHAUTAUQUA PLANS OUT Southern Oregon Assembly Pro gramme Promises Great Event. ASHLAND, May 17. (Special.) The 1912 schedule Is out for the 20th annual seesion of the Southern Oregon Chau tauqua Assembly, -which will continue for 11 days, beginning with July 2. The programme will embrace musical at tractions, lectures, readings and ser mons, some of the foremost talent com ing from beyond the Atlantic. In making up the curriculum the management has afforded a wider range than ever of diversified enter tainment, bearing in mind the adage that the boy or girl of today Is the man or woman of tomorrow. This year the Chautauqua season here invades the domain of the Fourth of July observance, and special features will be lifroduced to make the cele bration of the great National holiday of more than ordinary Interest. Hugo Building- Will Be Sloved. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 17. (Spe cial.) The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company is preparing to move a concrete transformer house with ma chinery weighing more than sOO tons a distance of a mile. It will be taken across tha military reservation, as It is located a couple of blocks east of the Fifth-street entrance on the east side. It was built by the Mount Hood Com pany, which was later absorbed by the other company. The cost of this huge block of concrete was about $7500, not Including the 2000-kllowat machines It contains. Besides being moved a mile, the building must be taken across the railroad track more than 20 feet high. Fish Wardens Seie Nets. ASTORIA. Or., May 17. (Special.) This morning - Deputy Klsh Wardens Oor and Sweet -seised four sets of nets that had been strung across Youngs River above the mouth of the Klas kanine, although -the deadline above which no fishing Is allowed is -1000 feet below the mouth of that stream. The nets were confiscated, as were about 25 shad which they contained, but the owners have not been ascer tained. W. W". Moore, Born in Astoria, Dies. EL'GENE. Or.. May 17. Speeial.) William W. Moore, who was bom at Astoria." Or.. September 18. 155, died at hia home here Thursday morning, after an illness of several months. He had passed the greater part of his life in Eugene, working much at his trade u a printer, although for the past few years he had been engaged in fruit growing. Besides his widow he leaves six children, all at home. The funeral services were held this afternoon. BAEtlNG PVu7l5ER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal C rape C ream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE DAM) SENDS FDR 0 NEIL WARDEN OX "WAY TO CANADA TO RETCRX WITH BANKER. Man Who Lost Million in Succession of Failures Mut Stand Trial on Charge of Embezzlement. BOISE, Idaho, May 17. (Special.) B. F. O'Xeil, wanted In connection with the failure of the Wallace Bank, of which he was president, soon wlH be an Inmate of the Shoshone County JalL John Snook, warden of the Idaho state penitentiary, left Boise yesterday on his way to Vancouver, B. C, to take O'Nell Into custody. Mr. Snook Is armed with the necessary requisition papers and removal papers signed by the Minister of Justice of Canada. After his Teturn to Wallace, the banker will be. placed in the hands of the county- authorities. The return of O'Nell is awaited here with Interest. Two years ago he was the state chairman of the Republican state committee and conducted a vig orous campaign which resulted in the election of James H Brady as Gov ernor and Weldon B. Heyburn as Sen ator. O'Nell was a party leader. ' He was a candidate for Governor at the Republican primaries less than two years ago. He met defeat at the hands of Mr. Brady, who later was defeated by James H. Hawley. -. From the time of O'Neil's defeat in the gubernatorial race he met with re verses. The Inland Herald, a dally paper In which he is said to have held 175,000 In stock, and which had been running at Spokane for about two years, failed. The Carnegie Trust Cmpany. of New York, in which he was a director, failed later. O'Neil's While Eczema. Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, etc., are troubles which affect the akin, their source is far deeper than the outside cuticle. These affections are caused by irritating humors, or uratio acid In the blood. Such impurities Inflame and irritate the delicate net-work of fibrous tissue which lies Just beneath the surface of the outer skin, and the inflammatory discharge thus produced is forced out through the pores and glands, and is continually kept up while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes the form ation of scales and crusts so often seen in Eczema, and when they are scratched off the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection. It can very readily be seen then that to produce a cure the circulation must be purified and cleansed. This S. S. bottom, removes all Humors ana impurities, neutralizes tne excessive acids of the system and in this way removes the cause of disease. Local applica tions can only soothe the irritation and assist in keeping the skin clean; they never produce a cure because such treatment does not reach the blood. S. S S. restores to the thin, acrid blood all its lost properties, makes it pure and rich and enables it to nourish the skin and keep it soft, smooth ' ana heaitny. .book on bjon .Diseases ana any meaical advice tree to ail who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAHTA. GA. FEEL SHAKY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead of being thrown out. Is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tis- . sue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, and making the waste move on and out of the bowels. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box means a clear head for months. Don't forget the children. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP You Can Double the Beauty of Your Hair in Ten Minutes With a Little Danderine. When you see a head of heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and Is radi ant with Ufe; hss an incomparable softness and Is fluffy and lustrous, you can at once conclude that this man or woman Is using Danderine, because nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides It Immediately de stroys and dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Spicndidly located near Portland, on United Railways ; fast trains, week-end rates, commutation tickets. Xear town of North Plains. Electric light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for FRUIT FARMS DAIRY FARMS BERRY FARMS POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 5076, or A 3774. 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. losses were never known, but they are believed to have been $400,000. The Lane. Lumber Company, of which O'Neil was president, crashed a month later. . The final stroke to O'Neil's resources came with the failure of the State Bank of Commerce, of Wallace, of which he was president. O'Neil then filed a petition In bankruptcy at Mos cow. It was shown by this statement that In less than a year he had lost his entire fortune of about $1,000,000 A Federal grand Jury probed the bank's affairs. O'Nell had gone to Vancouver and engaged in the real es tate business. The grand Jury indict ed him on the charge of falsifying re ports to the examiner and embezzle ment. He made a desperate, fight against extradition, but lost. Home Near Woodland Burns. WOODLAND, Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) James B. Powell, of the Little Kalama country, about nine miles north of Woodland, had the misfortune to lose his house and contents by fire late yesterday afternoon, members of the family barely escaping with their lives. The family was downstairs and when the fire was discovered the whole upstairs and roof was ablaze. In at tempting to fight the fire a gust of wind brought the fire into the down stairs rooms, compelling the occupants to flee, saving nothing but what they had on. Mr. Powell is a native of this vicinity and a pioneer homesteader. The loss is about $800. Wharf Road Is Improved. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 17. (Spe cial.) The city now is engaged in im proving tho wharf road leading to the White Salmon Ferry landing. The White Salmon-Hood River Ferry Com pany has donated money toward this work and with that and funds appro priated by the city the road is being graded and surfaced. The road has a great deal of traffic over it, many tons of freight Teaching this city by boat. Hitherto during the Winter months It has been almost impassible. CURES ECZEMA, ACHE, TETTER ETC S. will do. It goes down to the very III JLg Ji 10 CcntSe Never gripe or sicken. OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND NEVER ANY MORE DANDRUFF its lustre. Its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever lshness and Itching of the scalp; the hair roots famiBh, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and Is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate but get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter: apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best Invest ment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertise that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no 'dandruff no itching scalp and nomore falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not now? A 25-cent bottle will truly amaze you. SULPHURRO! LEGIONS TESTIFY TO POWER - OF " NEW Hundreds of Letters From AH Parts of Country Open for Inspection Years of Suffering Undrd. Blaine, Wash. Mr. C. M. C. Stewart, Seattle: Dear Sir: I have been taking Sul- fihurro for some time. I visited 3 lome first. 'You had gone Kast, I visited your but I was given two bottles of your medicine, and then as soon as it was on the market 1 bougnt a i Dome. I thank tiod every day far such a medicine. 1 am 68 years old. I had suffered from rheumatism and stom ach trouble for years, but now my stomach is cured. Rheumatism was in my hips so badly I could hardly get out of my chair. It left after I used Sulphurro. I also had kidney and bladder trouble. It is all gone. I sent away all the little booklets 1 had to people in other parts of the United Slates. I wish you would send me some more to send to friends. If you wish to use my name you are at liberty to do so. (Signed) LOIS A. BOBLETT. This is a sample ot the letters that are daily reaching the Sulphurro of flees. Hundreds equally as emphatic as to the benefits of Sulphurro sre on file lit their original form, and we will be glad to show them to you if you call. Sulphurro is proving the great medi cine of the time. Althoug-h only put on the market at the beginning of this year. It Is In URe in every state in the Union. At all druggists in 50-cent and 1 bottles. Interesting and valuable 52 - page booklet mailed free on request. C. M. C. STEWART SULPHUR CO., 71 Columbia St., Seattle. Sulphurro Sojd by Woodard, Clarke & Co. America's I-arBest Drugstore. Orders by Mail Promptly Filled. WOMAN DIZZY PARTLY flUf, Doctors Did Her No Good! Testifies How She Was Helped by Lydia EL Pink ham's Compound. Zanesville.Ohio. "Last fall I had fe male weakness very bad, and was per- vous and run down. I waa dizzv and had tjejs'' I numb feelings and ovua stnhon I took doctor's medi cines but they did me no good, so I de cided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I did so, and now I feel stronger and better. I have told other women what Mrs. Pinkham's medicines have done for me and give you permis sion to publish this letter for the good of others." Mrs. Hulda Erickson, 50S Maysville Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. More Proof,. Burlington, Iowa. "For years I suf fered a great deal from female troubles. I had awful pains and felt sick nearly all the time. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised and heard that it had helped other suffering women so I felt sure it would do ma good. Sure enough it did. ' The first bottle helped me and now I am a strong and well woman. I would not be with out it in the house." Mrs. Anna Hig GINS, 1125 Agency St, Burlington, Iowa There need be no doubt about tha ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical Why don't you try it? ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP? It Has Been Proved That Microbes Canse Baldneae. Professor TJnna, of Hamburg-. Ger many, and Dr. Sabourand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe caused baldness. Their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum, which is the natural hair oil. and when permitted to flourish it de stroys the hair follicles ana in time tne pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this happens there is no hope of the growth of hair being revived. We have a remedy which will, we honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate the microbe, promote good circulation in the scalp and around the hair roots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots, and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this rem edy called Bexall " 93 " Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the user If It fails to do as we state. It will frequently help to restore gray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease; yet It is in no sense a dye. Rexall " 93 " Hair Tonic accomplishes these resulta by aiding in making every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. We exact no obligations or promises we simply ask you to give Rexall 93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and we will refund the money you paid -us for it. ' Two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane. San Franclnco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. i