okkoon city kntkkimmsk. kijiuay. novkmhkk i:, i)i2. SHAPIRO TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE "GYP THE BLOOD" DIRECTED FLIGHT AFTER MURDER WAS COMMITTED CHAUFFEUR IDENTIFIES FOUR GUNMEN Shapiro Admitted Hs Had Told False hood Before Deputy Police Com missioner But Fear Had Sealed Hit Lips MADRID, Nov. 11. The Spanish Premier Jose Canelejaa, was shot to death today while entering the Min istry of the Interior hero to attend a Cabinet meeting. Ilia assailant, Man uel Parllnas Serrato Martin, 2S year old, of Kl C.rndo, Province of lluesca, was arrested und theu he committed suicide. Martlu llred four allots nt Premier Cannlojiis as ho was entering the Min istry of the Interior wher a Cabinet meeting being held. Two of tho shots struck the statesman behind the riht ear and he fell dead on the SKt. The assailant Is believed to be an anarchist. Jose Catinlcjas y Mondes. l'rlme Minister of Siialu, wlio was assassl- nated today, was aelecteit to form the Spanish Cabinet in February 1S10. He was leader of the Monarchlal Demo cratle party which came Into power on the resignation of the Liberal Cab inet, headed by Senior .Moret J Trend ercast. Senior Can.ilejns, who belongs to a wealthy and prominent family, came to the front In political life only In ItlAn uh.-n h liiifc M liMiilitii icirt In der car," which he drove to the Hotel I U(, ramr.ai.cn against Clericalism, lie Metropole, where Rosenthal waa kill- j had. however, taken great interest In ed Hd saw them get out of the ma-1 politic as a student and public speak- chine, he said, heard the shot. Bred, i " taTrX ,ear8 Mot ,llB1t- A! I!! . . , , . . . : age of is he became a member of the and declared that when they came pariamellt, attaching himself back to the machine they had revol-,t0 the advanced liberal section. He became a member of 1'reinlor fcagns ta's Cabinet In 1902. as Minister of Ag- NEW YORK, No. 12. William Shapiro, co-defendant of the four gun men Indicted aa the actual slayers of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, turn ed state's evidence today. Testllying at the gunmen's trial fori murder, Shapiro identified the quar tet. "Lefty Louie ', "Uyp the lllood," "Whitey" Lew is and "Dago" Krank Clroftcl as his passengers lu the "niur- SHOT BY ASSASSIN rieultr.ro He Introduced many reforms especially in regard to the working classes and eventually created a de partment of la!or. MOR SAYS SEVEN vera in their hands. "Gyp the Blood" Shapiro said, "had placed a revolver to his head and or dered him to "hurry up and drive away." He bad heard ''Dago Krank" say be testified, that Police Lieuten ent Becker, since convicted of insti gating the murder, had "fixed the tops," Shapiro's appearance as state wit ness, was one of the results, accord ing to District Attorney Whitman, of the death of "Big Jack: ' Zelig, leader of the gang of East Side thugs to SALEM. Or.. Nov. 7. Friday. Dec which the four gunmen belonged, ember 13. at Oregon's state penlten Shapiro testified on the stand today tiary. five and possiMy seven men that he had refused to identify the condemned to die will be executed, gunmen through fear of being killed. ; The voters of Oregon have upheld "Shapiro told me," Mr. Whitman ! the present law, and Governor West explained after court adjourned, "that stated today that he will proceed with he was afraid that if he testified ' the executions. against the gunmen, 'Hlg Jack' Zelig 'The question of tne abolishment of would have him 'croaked.' j capital punishment was fairly present- "When Zelig was killed, Shapiro got j cd to the voters of the state and they his nerve back and decided to tell the I made It plain 'that they are 4n favor truth.' i of haneinc." said the governor. Mr. Whitman added that the Indict- -while I am. of course, disappointed ment against Shapiro probably would be dismissed. E PAROLE 10 PRISON SAN QUENTLV, CaL, Not 8. After breaking his parole and gaining free dom for more than five years, Frank Lamb is in prison again today, brought back by his father, D. W. Lamb, of Shasta County. Longing for news of home the boy wrote to his father from Seattle. The father replied, telling his son to come home. When he arrived the elder Lamb took him back to prison to serve out his seven year sentence for grand larceny. Frank Lamb was a model prisoner at San Quentin, where he was taken in 1906 to serve a seven year term for grand larceny. The parole machin ery was invoked and he was released on probation in 1907, with instructions not to leave the state and to make re ports to the authorities at stated Intervals. For a time young Lamb succeeded In obeying the parole regulations. Then the trait which his father char acterizes as "a little wild", reassert ed Itself and be took to the road. A short time ago, tired of a wandeder's life, he drifted back to the home ranch. "I don't bold anything against the old man for bringing mme back here," said the prisoner in Warden Hoyle's office. "I'm going to try and be more like him. If I'd been like him I'd nev er got into this scrape at all He's a good old dad." 10 REVEAL PLANS PRINCETON, N. J, Nov. 7. "I think my right course Just now is to hear everybody, and that I should not make any statements." This was the answer made b President-elect Wood row Wilson today to a series of requests for statements of his attitude on National and Inter national questions. He was asked by various newspaper about an extra session of Congress, Canadian reci procity. International relations, the Panama Canal and a variety of is sues. In line with his campaign argument that the Prenldency should ba con ducted "through the common counsel of the country," he will now, so far nosslble, assume a receptive atti tude, rather than one of pronouncing himself on Issues before be takes his office. Governor Wilson looked eagerlrto day toward a big basket of mail filled to overflowing. It appeared be would continue bis custom of opening all mall himself. He likes to do it. "You know that I will recognize the i in tne result, i nave no complaint to make or criticism to offer. "I fought for the! abolishment of capital punishment because my con science dictated such action. I have always been opposed to it, and always will be. "However, the voters of the state have declared their wishes in the matter and I intend to abide by their decision. There may be times when circumstances will cause this office to use executive clemency, but hang ing Is to be the order of the day. Friday, the thirteenth of December, should be a red letter day for many of those who favor capital punish ment "I am sorry that the seating capacity in he death chamber Is so limited, for we will, undoubtedly, be obliged to turn away many who have been looking forward to this event. How ever, we will do the best we can. Seven men who are condemned to die on Friday, December 13, are Mike Morgan, convicting of killing John York in Josephine County Frank Garrison, convicted of killing Roy Perkins in Coos County; Noble Foulder, convicted of killing Louis Gilbert In Klamath County; Jack Roberts, convicted of killing Donald fatewart and George Hastings in Mult nomah County, and Charles and George Humphreys, convicted of kill ing Eliza Griffith in Benton County. The Humphreys brothers' case has been appealed to the supreme court on stay of execution, and unless the court decides against them before the fatal December day, they will not be included in the hangings. TAFTTO CONTINUE FIGHT ON COLONEL PRESIDENT MADE SACRIFICE OF SELF IN ORDER TO BEAT ROOSEVELT REHABILITATION OF PARTY IS URGED Chief Executive Will Do Everything Possible to Prevent Colonel From Winning In 1916 WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. In the plans that are being made by Presl dentTaft and his political advisers for rehabilitation of the Republican party no compromise will be consid ered that looks forward to the nomi nation of Theodore Roosevelt for president In r.'l. The President and his followers are satisfied that Hoose vi It threw himself Into the campaign Just finished first for revenge and second because he expected throned the demoralization of the Republican party to bring about his own nomina tion In l!Utf as the only Moses who could lead the disorganized forces to I tie promised laud. If Mr. Roosevelt really Is cherishing this ambition and expects to walk away with the Republication organi zation four years hence, he may as w ell make up his mind now to another bitter fight, perhaps as hitter as tne one tint has Just resulted In the election of Woodrow Wilson by an overwhclmmlng majority. From talk that President Taft has had with Republicans since election It Is aparnt now that he had no Illu sions In regard to the outcome of the election. As a good soldier he en deavored to assume an air of confi dence to the end. but there was never a moment w hen he renlly expected his own election. The rnd toward which the Pres. dent and his followers were striving was to previHit tho election of Roose velt and. If possible, to record a great er number of votes than the ex-Pres-Ident in the electoral college. OLD CALEB, I. Josh and nn they sent for quickly As a neighbor sometimes will; For poor old Caleb lay a living In his house upon the hill. Stern and selfish was the old man- t'prUht, proud and honest tho; Wouldn't cheat a man a copper, Deemed It was a sin to owe. Unite religions, too, was Caleb, Working but six days lu seven, Yet hit never shared folk a troubles Nor yet pointed them to Heaven. " II Soft the breeze came thru' the window And the muslin curtains swayed: Caleb's lips wero moving slowly, So I wns most sure he prayed. Then I heard In broken accents "Hard to die so sweet to live;" Ah, how hiinibUi the petition "lAird forgive, as we forgive!" "Oh I w ish, ' said the remorseful, Speaking to us and his wife. While the labored breath caiiio alow- done more good In "Wish I'd life!" in." In the solemn, deepening twilight Walked we on our homeward way; Each one greatly cogitating (in (he happenings of the day. And Josh spoke, said he, "Samanthn, Speaking of how Caleb died, His regret a were not tb.it riches. Pleasure, power had been denied, Or that life was hard and grinding, He Just w ished he'd done more good To the peoplo round about hint, As most anybody could. IV. 'Life Is loving, life is giving, Oh a pity 'tis." said I. 'That he didn't learn this lesson Long before he came to die!" SAM VNTII.V, of Ciickanms County mm ies THANKSGIVING CALL IS ISSUED BV TAFT WASHINGTON Nov. 7. President Taft issued his Thanksgiving procla mation. One paragraph reads: I "The year now drawing to a close i has been notably favorable to our fortunate land. At peace within and without, free of purturbatlons and calamaties afflicting other peoples rich in harvests so abundant that the overflow of our prosperity has ad vantaged the whole world; strong In the steadfast conservation ot the her itage of self government bequeathed us by the wisdom of our fathers, and firm in the resolve to transmit that heritage unlmpared, but rather im proved by good use, to our children and our children's children for all time to come, the people of the Unit ed States have abounding cause for contented gratitude. LONDON, Nor. 13. Speaker Low ther of the House of Commons, today ruled Premier Asqulth's motion for a typewriters of some of my personal i reconsideration of the borne rule rote friends, he mused. "I don't know Just'?' Monday out of o rder He declares how to do It I guess I'll need a tonic how-ever, that it is without precedent to go through that fat pile though. He began slowly to open some of the letters as he talked. William Morrissey, secretary of the Colorado Brotherhood of Locomotive Trainmen, wired that the organiza tion would give the new President Its hearty sppport" A 3ableeram from San Juan, Porto read? "My hearty congratulations to standard-bearer of Democratic prin ciples in Anv rlca. T'nion party fully confident Justice at hands of party that always stood for their ngnta in Congress. "BARCELO. President" in British Parliamentary history. Premier Asquith said a reconsidera tion of Monday's vote was necessary or it would be impossible to continue the home rule bill. Andrew Bonar-Law replied. He quoted Asquith's bitter denunciation of Balfour for refusing to resign fol lowing; an adverse vote against the conservative administration several years ago. He concluded: "The only honorable course for the present Liberal Cabinet Is to resign or dissolve Parliament and force an election. In view of the Bolkan crisis I am willing to delay pressing such a policy temporarily." REDDING. Cal.. Nov. 9. A rain soaked posse guided by bloodhounds Is hot on the trail of two of the three robbers who last night held up the northbound Shasta Limited near Del ta, and escaped to the bills with three sacks of registered mail. The third robber, whose first name is Frank, was shot and killed by James Yoak um, head brakeman on the Limited. Earlier reports stated that Brakeman Thorb Sanford did the shooting but Investigation today showed that Yoak um was the man who engaged in a duel with the third of the outlaws. The robbery was one of the most daring since the days of the Evans and Sonntag gang. Delta, a little vll lage in the Sierra foothills, was the spot selected for the holdup. The three men boarded the train shortly before 8:30 o'clock, when it stopped for water Just before entering Delta. As the engine entered the town a torpedo exploded, and Engineer Henry Wentx brouht the train to a standstill. The robber who was lat er killed by Yoakum crawled over the tender and covered the engineer. The other two forced open the doors of the mall car, threatening to kill the clerks if they sounded an alarm. Res idents of Delta watched the train stop, saw a man crawl Into the cab. but never suspected that the train was being held up. Brakeman Yoakum rushed to the engine and took In the situation at a glance. Crawling under the care be ran to John Morton's saloon. "For God's sake give me a revolver quick," be gasped. 'They are holding us up- Followed by Morton the brakeman rushed bank to the engine. In the light reflected from the engine's open fire box he saw the position of the bandit. Without giving the robber an oppor tunity to surrender, Yoakum opened fire. Two bullets went wild,, and the same number from the outlaw's re volver missed the mark. A third shot sent the highwayman tumbling from the cab, mortally wounded, but he kept up the fire until he had emptied bis revolver. Two of the bullets whizzed over Yoakum's head and a third passed through his bat, but he escaped unhurt. The robbers in tho mall car became apprehensive with the first shot. Snatching three sacks of registered mail they fled through the open door. They saw their companion pitch from th cab, and then made for the foot bills. The wounded bandit lived only a few minutes. Pursuit of the robbers was begun immediately. Nothing was found on the dead man that would lead to his identification. One of the mall clerks said he heard one of the robbers refer to the man In the en gine as "Frank." The Inquest on the bandit's body will be held In Redding Tuesday. Sev eral photographs of bis thumb prints have been taken and this may lead to his Identification. Members of the sheriffs posse admitted this af ternoon that they possessed no clues, despite an all night's search to the wnereabouts of the bandits. A hard rain has obliterated the tracks of the fugitives, hampering the posses in following the trail. Brakeman Yoakum, this afternoon, modestly disclaimed any credit for killing the bandit. He lives at Ash land, Oregon. IF. CANAL RATES PROTEST OF BRITISH IGNORED; TOLLS FOR FOREIGN 8HIP3 $1.20. E IS EXPECTED Secretary of War Ordered to Prepare Rules for Measurment of Vessels to Assist in Carrying Out Edict EUROPEAN POWERS HOLD CONFERENCE WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Presi dent Taft tonight issued a proclama tion fixing the rates that foreign shipping shall pay for passage through the Pauama Canal. The proclamation made under authority of the canal bill passed by Congress In August, establishes a merchant vessel rate of $1.20 per net ton In actual carrying capacity, with a reduction of 40 per cent ship In ballast The provisions of the proclamation are as follows: "1. On merchant vessels carrying passengers or a cargo $1.20 per net vessel ton each 100 cubic feet of actual carrying capacity. "2. On vessels in ballast without passengers or cargo, 40 per cent less than the rate of tolls for vessels with passengers or cargo. "3. I'pon naval vessels other than transports, colliers, hospital ships and supply ships, 50 per cent per dis placement ton. 4. Upon Army and Navy trans ports, colliers, hospital ships and sup ply ships $1.20 per net ton, the vessels to be measured by the same rules as are employed in demanding the net tonnage of merchant vessels. "The Secretary of War will prepare and prescibe such rules for the meas urment of vessels, and such regula tlons as may be necessary and proper to carry this- proclamation Into full force and effect." American coastwise shipping was exempted from all toll payment by Congress. It was to this provision of the act that Great Britain protest ed but no reference to the protest was made In the President s procla mation. ARMY STAFF CONFER WITH KINO AND WAR MINIS TER BALKAN KINGS MAKE PROPOSALS President of Bulgarian Chamber of Deputies In Vienna Conferring' With Emperor Francis Joseph VIENNA. Nov. 13. Continuous aud iences between Kmpeor Frauds Jos eph and the Austro Hungarian Minis ter of War and tho general staff of (lie army aro believed to portend a definite step soon by Austria lu re gard to the Balkan situation. Dr. S. Diineff. President of the Bul garian Chamber of Deputies, Is here, bearing, It Is salt), proposals from King Ferdinand ami King Peter connected with Sen la's desire for a port on the Adriatic Sen. To these significant ocouraiiros aro milled the arrival at Budapest of Arch duke Francis Ferdinand, tho heir (o the Austro Hungarian throne, and his forthcoming visit to the German Em peror. Dr. Daneff also Is supposed to be empowered to make special agree ment with Austria-Hungary concern ing Bulgarian interests and Rounman- tail claims. A local newspaper, the Sonn und Montage Zeltitiing. sums up the posi tion of the Austro-Huugarlan Empire in the Balkau question In tho follow ing fond points: 1. Assured and unrestricted facil ities for access to tho Eastern mar kets and free commercial transit to Salon Ik I. 2. The Integrity of Albania. 3. The protection of Austria Hun gary s political UitettMs by me ere THI CONVICT His heart wasn't had; He was Just a farm lad, Wanting aoiua money to take Cynthia Bell To the circus At Orovllle, So the boy loll. lie blackened Ills soul, For he stole, yes he stole, A set ol harness; ha th'ul ho could gel (Enough for the circus) Three dollars for It. "This Is burglary, ' In tho first degree," Said the court of Justice; ttui liobln Judge then Cave nn untutored hoy "Twelve years lu tho 'Pen"" Twelve years prison blight! O God la It right That one man hohla such power for unmaking of men To ruin young manhood By years lit the "Pen '? When the boy gets out, Will ho "lace right about," And live a clean life, tho' brand. hI a "Con," Willi a start of five dollars. And the clothes ho has oil? The above Incident occurred In Cal ifornia and may be found related in Donald Low rle s story-My Life lu Prison. Is It nn unusual case of the punishment exceeding the crime? According to the Evening Telegram of November 8. l!M2, Judge McGinn on that dav sentenced Wllllum Wilson to life Imprisonment for holding up and robbing a grocer of $2". MARY NEWTON BAIKiEll. IVE Fl RATE BILL Trallle ol!l lals and nttorties of the Hill ami 1 1 irtTiiu.il tines held a eon fereuce Wednesday In I'orl land to dis cuss (hi' so called M c.l find freight rate Initiative bill passed at the gen i ral elect Inn, w hich prescribes rales on rertniil classes of goods III less than car loud lots. REAL ESTATE Charles and Olive A. Albright In J. I'. Campbell, 7U.7V acres of secllous 9, 10, in, III, township U smith, rnugu i east; $1. Cathorlli.t (toucher mid Jennie Nob lltt (o Hurry Purler, 11.1 He res of sec tion 17, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1700. Frank M, and Angle Forniail"" to George. Fiiiiiinn, laud lu section 23, township 1 south, rim h il east; $26. J. K, and t'srrlce (I. Smith (o I, 1'clcrson, 3 acres of section R, town ship ;i fcouth, range. 4 east; $:IMI0, Minnie It, Smith lu Will Smith, lot 22, block II, IJulncy Addition to Mil wuukle; $1. Pern VorhclK to C. (I. Vorhels, land In section 17, township II south, range 2 rant; $'J0. I). It. and Mary Amadou ot al (o Itobert and Siall Fleming, laud In sections 10, :iu, lownihlp 3 south, range I west; $1, , Charles II. mid Harnh Moores In It. II. lUvhurst. lot :17, Hell wood Har dens; $10. T. S mid Mary Mnllan to Mary Mill Ian. 42 neris of Hector Campbell I). I,, f township I south, range $ oust; $1. N'ol.odv seems to understand Just tlon of local relations with Ser la and ! W1U i.m ,0 (f unforced. the exclusion of political antagonism. 4. Compensation for Itouniama. E HAVE VOTE MIX-UP IS TO No More Pilla or Castor Oil When you have tried PODOLAX. Never gripes. Children love the taste. Can be taken at anytime by anyone. 50c bottles. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. POLK'S- OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Dtractorr of etch City, Town aM Village, giving descriptive sketch ot each place, location, population, tele graph, shipping and banking point; also Classified Directory, eoniplled by biiflMae and profeulod. B. U TftJ.K A CO BRATTLE SALEM, Or, Nov. 13. Governor West today Issued an ultimatum to Mayor Mlcelll, of Rosebtirg. Mlcelll must re- sign and make way for someone who will enforce the liquor laws, or the governor will see that the suits to put the Rosebtirg Brewery as Ice Company, of which Mayor Mlcelll Is one of the leading stockholders, out of business are vigorously prosecuted. "Unless Miiyor Mlcelll resigns I have Instructed District Attorney Brown to bring an Injunction -suit against the Hoseburg Brewery & Ice Company and also proceed to revoke the company's charter," declared the governor today. "If Mayor Micclll gets out of offl ce and lets someone who will enforce the laws, there may not be need to prosecute these civil suits." For some time District Attorney Brown has had the officials of the brewery company In court on a charge; of violating the local option law. The brewery was supposed to be manu facturing nothing but near-beer, but the charge was made that real beer was being manufactured and sold there. The Jury which tried the case first hung six to six. Then in the election the brewery people made a vlgorom fight against the reelection of District Attorney Brown, who made a campaign isue out ot his determin ation to fight the brewery to a finish. After Brown's reelection five direct ors of the brewery company went In to the court and pleaded guilty to vio lating the local option law and paid fines aggregating over $2000. "As the mayor is a leading stock bolder of this company be should now get out of office", said the gov ernor, "and If he doesn't be will have to take the consequences. The con fession of guilt of the directors will be good material for having the com-, party's license revoked." An Irate Bull Mooscr and a tivar slghter Socialist, voting In adjoining booths Tuesday at Gladstone, com mitted harl-karl to all election ethics mid otherwise desecrated thtf sanctity of the polls, when the admirer of Teddy discovered that part of hl8 ballot had already been given the necessary "X" and straight Socialist at that. The flection Judges had been forced to Improvise two extra booths to meet the demands of a slow and heavy vote. A partition was arranged above the renter of an dike desk, but un fortunately a space of half an Inch remained between the table and the partition. Teddy's man, probably feel ing that Itoosevelt's returns might be a little late In materializing mis year anyhow, had decided to vote the Ini tiative measures first, and was so In terested In his (ask (hat he failed to observe that about half an Inch of his ballot had slipped Into the sacred dominions of his neighbor. About this time the advocate of Eugene H Debs began his march down the So cialist calendnr, and had delivered about six telling uppcrcuts against capitalism, little dreaming that he wns marking the wrong ballot. A Bull Mooser and a Socialist are not the best of friends in the world, even under ordinary circumstances and environments, so of course In a few minutes things were doing. "What'a wrong with this ballot?" angrily thundered the Bull Mooser In a tone that fairly shook the ballot box. "The Interests 'Big Business' " they re robbing me of my very vote," said the Debs man at the same Instant. feeling at sort of slipping sensation, as the ballot disappeared from beneath bis fingers. "Ah-ah." quoted the Progressive: Thou shalt not steal." Only prompt action of the election clerks in locating the trouble and re adjusting the situation to. suit the wounded voters prevented further altercation. To assuage the wounded feelings of the Mooser, he was given a nine clean white ballot and Instructions to try it all over again. The dignity of the precinct hall was upset for some little time afterward and eventually all parties had a good laugh. though railroad men agree in declar Ing that one sure result will be lu n raising In rrelght rates generally throughout (he state, except III the particular classes of goods named III the hill. This they say must bo done by the railroads lu self preservation, owing to what they point out as the ruinously low rales on these classes of goods that the hill would put Into effect. y Portland shipper, especially, (hoy say. would tie injured. The Pordand Chamber of Commerce may be brought Into the fight against the measure on this account. The measure Is declared by attor neys to Ih so vague In Its wording that any one of three constructions can be placed on' certain portions of it. Whether the railroads will try to enjoin the state officials from enforc ing the new law has not yet been dn elded, and a definite course of action la not likely, to be settled for several days. This, however, will probably be the course taken. No Joint action is at present con templated by the railroads. If an In junction Is asked, each railroad would bring suit separately to enjoin the railroad commission, the attorney general and probably the sheriffs-and district attorneys of the counties through which the road passes from enforcing (he law. As an Instance of the Injustice the bill would work, railroad men polirt out that It would force (he O. W. It. & N. (o enrry all classes of goods be tween Portlnnd and The Dalles for less than (he present water rate. This would not only he ruinous to the rnllmad. but would force (he Open River Transportation Company out of business, because it could not compute with such a rate. From Portland to Albany, it la fur ther pointed out, the rnllroad would have to carry the goods named for less than the actual cost of transpor tation. The result, railroad men say, would have to be higher rales on oth er c(imodltles. COUNCIL REDUCES EXCAVATION BILL REPORT OF T. W. SULLIVAN CARDINQ QRADINQ ON STREETS APPROVED RE- SEEK AGED HUNTER BWEET HOME, Or., ' Nor. re searching parties are still out on Scott Mountain, a part of the divide between the Calapoola and the Mo hawk, searching for John Morgan of Brownsville, who has been lost since October 29. He was hunting with a party of friends and been unsuccess ful for several days. The Tuosday morning, before the party left camp. he told the others his son and a grandson were among the number that he probably would not return to camp that night, as he was going to watch an old deer runway that ne knew of, several miles back of the camp. He told them not to be uneasy abo.it him unless he failed to return Wednesday night Thursday morning the party took uo the hunt for him and sent out to nearby towns for help. Several hun dred men scoured the woods the rest nt the week, snd gome are still search ing, though there Is little chance Uo find him living. Mr. Morgan is 70 years of age, and had heart trouble. Aa he has bunted all over the divide for 40 years and knew every creek and hill. It Is be lieved that In some way be became helpless, either from accident or sickness. His warning to his friends when he started out looks as if be bad a pre sentiment of coming trouble. There is an unusual amount or snow In the bills for this time of year. SAVING TO THE CITY IS ABOUT $450 All Street Inspectors Hereafter Will be Under Supervision of Council Com mittee The City Council at a special meet ing Thursday evening votedlo ac cept the report of T. W. Sullivan regarding- the excavations on 81x tiuth. John Qiilney Adams and Jackson Streets. The report of Mr. Sullivan reduces the amount to be paid the Oregon Engineering & Con struction Company about $100. Mc Alpln t Wilson, employed by the Ore gon Engineering & Construction Com pany, did the work and it is supposed they will have to accept the payment suggested by the council or bring suit Ktreet Inspector Burk filed a report with the council some time ago that the classifications as allowed by City Engineer Montgomery on the work on the streets should be examined. He said the contractor! had been given credit for having made excavations of hardpan, when a a matter of fact the streets were plowed with four borse teams. He said hardpan could not be plowed. A further investigation was made by the street committee and then Mr. Sullivan was employed to furnish a report. By s unanimous vote the council decided that all street Inspectors should be under the supervision of the street committee Instead of the city engineer's office. It was slso urged that all money collected by the police from prisoners as ball be turned over to the proper authorities as soon as possible. The police say this has al ways been done. It was explained by the council that no reflection was In tended on the police force. May and Maey (iruc litlirop to Sidney l.nthrop 10 John Walls, laud lu Triu't Oak (iroie; $10. Anna Marie Casey lu W, B. Wells. Mr, and Mary Wells, easterly half of lots I and I', block 147, Oregon City ; Portland Trust Company of Oregon in Helen I., Ktrnttou, fractional lots No. t. 2. a, 4, of block 4.'. Oregon citv: ,$i. William M. Bruce and Kdllh Bruce to C. I., and Ethel Allen Mctihuuey. land In 1. I.. C. ofl'e lulu! C. Ciison, township i south, ruiiKo - rust; $1. Mini M. Itockwood to tlerirtlile Max Mcver. lots 4. a, block K. Arden wnld; $W. Itotiry und Itoslua Oak to Percy T. KIP lley and It. E. Ksson, lots 3, 4, block 1. ttttu Mellilg S Addition to Satnl) ; $leit. 'Ihoiiias Kot and K. I-., tut (o ( on- ma uce Huffman lots la, 10, bhsk 31, Oregon Iron k Ht-el Companies Klrl Addition tseKO; $'.'ilti. A. Waldorf and Evnllne (1. Waldorf to Mrs. Edna I. arson, lots .7 and X, block' J. South Oswego; $10 00 Mary E. Itoblnsou and Jean I. Rob Inson to Paul C. Beckmiili and Kate M. Beckmun, tract In Initiation I Jin 'I Claim of Anson Cone, township 3 south, range I west; $1000. Arthur Needtmin to John U Apple. lot 40 Sellwood tiardelis; $:!'. 00, Charles II. Kalk and Mario Kalk lu Mary E. Aliberhury, lots I. 3. 11, 12. block 3. Barlow; $10.00. Adam Obermlll and A. M. Obermlll er to Charles H. Wright, tract lu Her. J, township 2. south, range 3 east; $100 00. A. A. Yerex and A. P. Yerex to lieorge M. Strong, tracts E, F, 0,11. I, lot I, tract J. In The Bluffs. Sec. II. township 2 south, range 4 rast; $S.000. lintel Totmo to Charles T. Tooxe, bhsk 13 Oregon City; $12.00 B. C. Ilelghton et ux to Charles T. Tooe. lots 2. S, block 2. Jenkins Add. Handy; $ioo Aila B, Wilson and B. II. Wilson (o Jarob Unas. 1B0 acres In See. !4, town ship 4 south, range 6 east; $10.00 T. J. dul'onl deNeniours Powder Company to Minnie K. Butcher, S 14 acres In Donation lind Claim of Win. T. Mattock; $1,600.00 Mary Jane Storey et vis to Pratt. .15 acres lu Donation Claim of James Shirley and township 4 south, range 1 f2.li00.00 W. A. Haines and E. fl. Raines to Fred B. Madison, lots 4, t, block 32, llolton: $10.00 Clackamas County lo Wllbcrt Chll rote and wife, 40 acres in section 30, township 1 south, range 3 east; $1. Wllbert ('hilt-ate to Martin Winch, 40 acres In section 30, township 1 south range 3 rnst; $1. John 8. Sleret and wife (o Alphon so W. Shipley and K. 8. Shipley, tract In section 9, township 1 south, rangs 6 rast. tract In eectlon 18. township 2 south, range 6 east; $1. . TenBroack Whipple and W. Whip ple to It. E. Jar!, lot S In Hood View Acres; $10.00. v Gladstone Real Estate Association to Ole Olson. 10 acres J. C. Carson Donation l-nnd Claim, township 2 south, rnngo 2 east; $1760. E. M. Miller to Myrtle M. Miller, lot 4 Fraley's Add., lot 6 and (1. block 37, First Add. Estarada; $10.00. John Johnson and O. Johnson to John Olson and O. Olson, 12 acres section .10. township 1 south, rsnge 3 east; lli.000.00. John Wheeler and wife to Linn K. Jones, lot 7, block 81, Oregon City; $iro.oo. John W. Iider and wife lo Olof Urson. lot "A", tract 22, Wlllnmette and Tualatin Tracts; $1.00. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Tills Msde. JOHN r. CLARK, Mgr. OSes over Bank of Oregon City. Cadli I .and wife, east; MRS. LARSEN OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDICITIS Mrs. Io. Larsen, of Willamette, who has been suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis for several days, underwent an operation at the Oregon City Hospital Saturday morn ing. Her condition la satisfactory. TEACHER FILES SUIT AGAINST DIRECTORS Thomas F. B, Lovelace, teachnr In school district No. 14, has filed suit for $152.75 against Edward Miller, J. A. Randolph and F. E. Cockerllnn, di rectors of the district. He alleges that he was employed to teach the school by the defendants and that April 2, 1912 they attempted to dis miss blm. Cross & Hammond repre sent the plaintiff. IJOSE CITV AwiMPORTINO CO. A FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or JJourlioii. $4 Express Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON