(5
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 25, 1905.
UNREST IN IDAHO
Fifty Indictments Expected
From FederalGrand Jury.
JUDGE GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
four of the Men Already Indicted
Appear ;ln Court, Plead Not
Guilty and Ask lor
Day- of Trial.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct 24. (Special.)
Interest in the land-fraud cases Is cen
tered on the grand Jury that at 11 o'clock
today was summoned to appear before
Judge Beatty. The courtroom was crowd
ed, and as the men filed Into the box
they were scrutinized by more than one
pair of eyes In the audience.
It was a wonderful study in expression
to sep the attention attracted by this ap
parently very representative body of
American citizenship before ,whom will
be brought a vast number of witnesses,
and whose sessions are more on the order
of the Inquisition than those of any other
legal body in this country.
Some of the inquiring eyes were focused
to a point of Interrogation, as though the
owners would demand what manner of
men they were; whether they were
stanch in keeping their oaths, or whether
influence of some sort, properly placed,
would not cause them to swerve from the
path of duty. Eyes there were that
glanced furtively at the faces of the Jury
men, shrinking back ag If already con
fronted with questions that would lay
bare carefully hidden secrets.
Others in the audience .gave nothing but
glances full of curiosity us to the person
nel of the body that has been kept so
carefully from the public The Govern
ment has been very cautious. Distrust
"A anxiety, bred In large part by this
fcutlon, has grown to great proportions.
F:ere is a long task ahead, of these
oro and more of men. Turing their
; sslon 130 witnesses will appear and be
Jjestioned closely as to what they know
cf the manner in which many acres of
il jable Government land have passed
Into private hands. The Government al
leges that fraud has been perpetrated,
and men of high and low degree are said
to have had a hand in the land robbery.
Already men prominent in- the- .state
have been Indicted, and secret service
men have been active for months in. col
lecting evidenco to convict the guilty.
Rumor says 50 indictments .will .probably
be leturaed. This prospective Indictment
by wholesale has created the utmost con
sternation. Men summoned as witnesses
may find their own names on the liBt
when the star chamber session Is over.
Many who may be Involved are in. the
drepest sort of study, turning over in
their minds their chances, speculating -on
the- truenoss of their friends, And wonder
ing whether in the scorching examination
permitted before a grand jury" friendship
will fade as dew before the sun and dis
appear in the mists.
Doubt is mixed with terror in more than
one inner consciousness, for these land,
fraud Investigations have in other states i
proved no laughing matter.
Judge J. H. Beatty cautioned the Jury- i
men briefly in a general -way as to their !
deportment. He informed thorn that i
some timber cases would probably come
up for their consideration, and Instructed
thm not to permit their sympathies to
Influence them in their action, thoujeh
the accused should bo of a high station In
life. The Jury will report for duty tomor
row. At 10 o'clock this morning the land fraud
cases were called and William F. Ketten
back, George H. Kester, William Dwyer
and Jackson O'Keefe asked permis
sion to plead. A plea of not guilty
was entered by each. William Borah,
one of their attorneys asked that
a certain .date be set for trial. The
Government objected. The defense Insist
ed, and the court thought the defendant's
request reasonable and advised that a
date be set. United States Prosecuting
Attorney N. K. Rulck asked until tomor
row to consider the matter, assigning as
his reason for delay that his labors would
be taken up with the grand Jury.
In denying the report that he had of
fered to turn state's evidence, William
Dwyer, one of the defendants, said:
I deny emphatically the truth of the en
t'ro report. I have not anything: to give the
prow-utlon except une evidence concerning
the frauds perpetrated by T". D. Culver. 33.
P Thomaa, Gaylord TV. Thompson, Harry Fair
and others connected with that saner. That
message originated In the prejudiced and pll
ar2e mind of F. D. Culver, where the Nat
Brown letter came from. He will stoop to
nythlnr to cover his own unlawful acta and
those of his son and associates.
DENTISTS FIGHTING FINES.
Attempt to Go Behind Washington
Supreme Court Decision.
OL.YMPIA, Wash., Oct. ' 24. (Special.)
Samuel It. Stern, of Spokane, attorney
for the State Board of Dental Examiners,
today applied to tho Supreme Court for
a writ prohibiting Judge O. V- Linn, of
Thurston County, from proceeding In any
manner with a suit recently tiled here by
two nonethlcal dentists H. C. Llttooey
and E. J. Brown against the State Board,
the Dental Society of Washington, tho
Dental Club of Seattle and the State of
Washington.
Brown and Llttooey were arrested last
year in Seattle for practicing dentistry
without licenses, and were fined ?200 each.
Thry appealed to the- Supreme Court, and
the judgment was affirmed. The dentists
are now asking the Superior Court to set
aside this Judgment, enjoin the state from
collecting the fines, require the State
Board to Issue licenses to them and to
pay damages for failure to do eo hereto
fore. They allege that a conspiracy ex
ists among the defendants to prevent their
securing licenses and practicing dentistry
because they refuse to sign an ethical
code prepared by tho State Board.
The State Board contends that ac
tion is brought to enable the men to con
tinue practicing dentistry' without the le
gal qualifications and evade the law, and
that the matters at Issue have been de
cided by the Supreme Court. It Is usual
to petition the "Supremo Court for per
mission to reopen a case that has been
decided by It before proceeding in the
lower court. Brown and Llttooey did not
do this, but. In view of the fact that
Judge Linn has taken no action on the
complaint, and that tho Supreme Court
has no intimation that he will, act there
on, the writ asked was denied.
ROUTE THROUGH AVOODBURN
Valley Electric Ilne Company Asks
for Depot Grounds.
"WOODBURN Or., Oct 24. (Special.
Mayor Frank Waters, of Salem, repre
senting the company proposing to build
an electric motor line from Salem to Port
land, via Woodburn, within a year, was
present at a largely attended meeting of
representative citizens at the Armory in
this city tonight. For his company Mayor
Waters asked a right of way and grounds
sufficient for a depot and frclghthouse.
stating that the line would "be west of
the Southern Pacific main line and would"
cross the Willamette River at either
Boone's Ferry or Buttevllle.
Hon. J. H. Settlemeler presided at the
meeting and upon motion, appointed
Grant CorbyA J. H. Zlmmerle, 0 E.
Thompson. Fred Dose and John Kennedy
as a committee to select the route through
this city and the grouda needed, then to
confer with the City Council.
Mayor Waters met with a welcome here,
and Is assured of the good will of the
citizens of Woodburn toward his company,
which is backed by Eastern capital. The
line has been surveyed to the southern
boundary of this city.
COLLINS LODGES IN JAIL.
Applies for Writ of Habeas Corpus,
.but Is Refused.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. George. D.
Collins, the attorney who is accused of
bigamy and perjury, reached here today
from Victoria, B. C, In charge of De
tective Thomas Gibson, and was placed
In a cell at the city prison.
Soon after he had been lodged in jail,
Collins filed a petition with Superior
Judge Cook for a writ of habeas corpua
The writ was denied on the ground of an
Insufficient showing. being made.
Collins was arraigned before Judge
Lennon in the Superior Court. After the
arraignment, he asked for a week within
which to prepare his answer. This was
opposed by District Attorney Byington,
.nd Friday afternoon was set as the time'
for the answer.
On Bylngton's motion, Collins bail was
then Increased from $10,000 to $15,000.
IAD IS TO REACH BURNS
SU3IPTER VALLEY RAILS 'NOW
GO AS FAR AS AUSTIN. '
In the Spring1, Xt Is Announced, an
Extension Will Be Made to
Prairfe City.
BAKER CLTY, On, Oct. 24. (Specials
Superintendent' Joseph Barton, of the
Sumptcr yalley road, yesterday took a
party of Baker City capitalists and busi
ness men on a special train over the road
to show them what the company had ac
complished In the way of improvements
and extensions. Tho road is now com
pleted as far as Austin, 15 miles beyond
Tipton, and work has been suspended
until next Spring, when It will again be
taken up and the road extended to Prairie
City.
It has not yet been officially announced
as to where the road will go from Prairie
City, but it-is rumored that the final ter
minus will be Burns, in Harney County.
To reach Burns from Prairie City would
not be as difficult ah engineering feat as
getting to Prairie City from Sumpter. for
there would be but one mountain range to
cross, the Strawberry Mountains. The
business men of Baker City have been
urging the Sumpter; Valley to extend its
line Into Burns, and suitable inducements
have been offered, which It Is believed will
be accepted.
With the road extended Into Burns the
great Harney cattle country would be
given ah open market, and also much
wheat land that Is now used for range
would be farmed. The Harney Valley Is
one of tho richest In Eastern Oregon.
Fruit and grain cannot be raised, except
for homo" consumption, owing to the dis
tance from market, and it Is estimated
that there la almost n
land which would be tributary to this road
uicro is m umauiia uounty.
Durlnr the cnfnlncr Winter tho o,,,
Valley will expend considerable money In
Improvement work. The road will be so
changed as to make a straight line to Tip
ton, and a new depot will be constructed
at Sumpter.
Asks Bonus for Railroad.
ONTARIO. Or.. Oct 24.-(SpeclaU
Stephen Carver, of Chinook, Mont., ex
president of the Bank of Ontario, Is here
"J's w promote a railroad from this
.point to Vale. He wants a bonus of
?15.000. five miles of right of way and
terminal grounds from Ontario. Carver
says he has the money to build the road
and that he will build from some other
point if Ontario does not put up the
amount wanted.
A committee from the Chamber of
Commerce has the matter In hand and
will report to a special meeting.
FORM OF THE CITY BALLOTS
Attorney-General Gives Opinion on
a Number of Points.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 24. (Speclal.)-Attor-ney-General
Crawford today rendered an
opinion at the request of City Recorder
T- an Winkle, of Albany, in which ho set
tles a number of minor questions regard
ing tho form of ballot to be used in muni
cipal direct primary elections. Among the
rulings made are these:
That a blank place should be left on the
ballot under the name of each office so that
voters may write In the name of some per
son whose name Is not printed on the ballot
If they wish.
That a blank place should be left under the
name of each office even though there are
no printed names of aspirants for that of
fice, for the voters have & right to insert
any name they choose.
That If Democrats write the name of a Re
publican aspirant on their ticket, the votes
are jot all to be counted as Republican, but
as of the party Indicated. The votes are
to be counted separately for each party's
candidates. Thus, If a man receives the
plurality vote of Republicans and also the
plurality vote of Democrats, he will be the
nominee of both partite, but all the votes
cannot be counted for him as of one part.
Preparing for League Sleeting.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
The Yamhill County Development
League met In the City Hall last night
and elected O. O. Hodson president for
the ensuing yean. Seoretary-Treasurer
J. C. Cooper was re-elected. The presi
dent appointed a finance committee, con
sisting of W. L. Link. W. L. Warren
and W. L. Vinton.
The real object of the meeting, which
was addressed by C. F. Swander and J.
J. Burrl, was to arrange for the meeting
of the Willamette Valley Development
League, whteh will meet at this place
about November 11. A committee of lead
ing citizens will have charge of arrange
ments for this meeting.
Paper-Making Plant to Be Larger.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The bond for a deed covering
the transfer by the Bank of Oregon
City to the Crown-Columbia Pulp &
Paper Company, of tho Broughton saw
mill property, certain lots and blocks
and some acreage In and near thiB city,
was today filed In tho office of the
County Recorder. The price given Is
$5000. It Is tho purpose of tho nowly
organlzed Crown-Columbia Company
to materially enlarge and improve its
.Oregon City paper-making plant.
De Pasqaale Goes Free..
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 24.
(Special.) Joseph De Pasquale was today
acquitted of the charge of killing Dom
inic Valerao, in this sity, In September,
1904. The trial today was tho second, be
causes of a decision of the Supreme Court
remanding it back to the Superior Court
on showings made by the defense that
the trial Judge asked some improper ques
tions while the defendant was on the
witness stand.
Robbed by Bogus Collectors.
BAKER CITY. Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The crew of Greeks working on
the O. R. & N near Durkee, were "ta
ken in by two bogus taxcollectors
this week, who .oarae from Pendleton
with bogus sheets, and they secured
$38 alleged .poll tax .and made 'good
their escape into laa&o.
BASENQTINDEMAND
Oregon Has 50,000 Acres on
Its Hands.
GOOD 0ISJLY FOR EXCHANGE
Railroad Companies and Other
' Scrip-Holders Have, Already Se
cured aiost of Desirable
Properties in State.
SALEir. Or... Oct 24. (Special.)
With 50.000 acres of "base" available,
but no demand for it at present prices,
the State Land Board is considering
ways and means of ueing it to some
GETTING EVIDENCE TO
MjB
ATTORNEYS COLYTG AND DTJR.HA3L, XHOTOCBAMIED AT GRANITE HILL.
NEAR GRANT'S PASS.
GRANT'S PAFS. Or Oct 24. fSpclaL) Attorney "nr. M. Colvlg and Ms
law partner. George H. Durham, who have taken up tho battle for the life of
Dora Jennings, charged with having murdered her father, spent Sunday at Gran
ite Hill and are now more firmly convinced than ever that the girl la Innocent.
The attorney spent the greater part of the day in the vicinity of the scene of
the murder and interrogated , a. score of witnesses and not a one -who was ques
tioned about the crime would admit that they believed that the girl had shot
her father. The picture shows Attorneys Colvig and Durham Interviewing J.
M. Moody. Dora's brother-in-law, Moody is one of the many residents at Gran-:
lte Hill who believes In Dora's innocence.
advantage. This "base" is school laud
scattered through forest reserves. The
land generally Is of little value Itself,
but if the state could exchange it for
Government land more desirable In
character or location, tho state might
profit thereby In future years.
The difficulty Is to And other land
that is known to be more deslrablo.
Railroad companies and other holders
of "scrip" have gone over the state
with a fine-tooth comb und searched
out all the tlmberland that Is likely to
be valuable within the next quarter of
a century or more. Settlers and Jlve
atockmcn have already taken most of
tho lands that have any promise of Im
mediate value as agricultural or graz
ing lands. Lieu lands, taken by the
6tate In exchange for tho school sec
tions inside of forest reserves, are
required to be sold at a minimum prlco
of 5 an acre, and the problem before
the State Land Board is to find Gov
ernment lands more valuable than the
schdol sections and of such a charac
ter that they will evontually And sale
to the profit of the state.
Only one plan has yet been devised.
The Board has no funds available with
which to employ men to go out and
hunt for desirable lieu lands. In view
of this fact, it has beon proposed that
the state enter Into agreements with
men who are experienced in public
land affairs to hunt for land worth se
lecting, the state to pay 25 to SO cents
per acre for the Information, subject
to the approval of tho Legislature Un
der this plan, before 'accepting tho
land recommended, the Board would
send the State Land Agent and a
cruiser to examine the land and de
termine whether it is more valuable
than the "base" which tho state would
relinquish to the Government in ex
change for it.
There would be several advantages'
in this plan. The school sections nre
very widely scattered, thero being only
two in oach township, if these school
sections were exchanged for lieu lands,
the latter could in some instances, per
haps, be located In a block so that It
would bo more easily accessible to in
tending purchasers. There is, of
course, some question whether the
state could find land that would be
more worth taking in that manner. As
Bui a uaioru, ujg BtHjjjjeia aavo airciay
seized all the land they considered
worth taking. The Board is ready to
receive proposals xrpm reputable
cruisers.
GIVEN THE LAW'S LIMIT.
Sentence Again Pronounced Against
Violators of Local Option Law.
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Sentence was pronounced today by
Judge Holgato upon the defendants in
the last two trials of officers of the
Corvallls Social' and Athletic Club for
violation of the local option law. The
full extent of the law was applied in
each Instance, and Secretary-Treasurer
Kline got $1000 and 60 days, raising
the total of his sentences tb $2000 and
SO days. Vice-President McMain as got
$1000 and 60 days, raising his total
sentences to $1700 and 60 days. Jack
Mlllne, the steward, who was a de
fendant m only one of the two cases,
got $500 and 30 days, making his total
toou nne and 30 days m jan.
It Is given out now at the club that
the handling of Intoxicating liquors
has been discontinued. The sixth case
against tho -men- is yet to be tried. In
addition to the sentences, the costs
of. the last three cases are assessed
against the defendants.
ATJTO3IATI0 PHONE BEATEN
Salem City Council Practically Re
fuses a Franchise.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 24. Special.) After
a fierce battle In the City Council tonight,
the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company succeeded in defeating, for the
pres'ent at least, the proposed franchise
for tho Automatic Telephone Company.
All through the meeting the vote stood
5 to 9 in favor of the new franchise, when
the vote was upon amendments or dila
tory motions made by opponents of the
franchise. When all preliminaries had
been cleared away and the franchise was
ready for third reading, the vote stood
7 to 7 on the question whether the bill
should bo read a third time, and thereby
final action was defeated.
It was proposed to defer action until
CLEAR DORA JENNINGS-
November 17, and business men who were
presont argued that in the meantime the
old company could be compelled to give
good service and agree to pay a larger
tax, which result being accomplished it
would be unnecessary to grant a franchise
to a new company.
This proposal brought A. King Wilson,
attorney for the Automatic Company, to
his feet, and in an emphatic manner he
declared that his company will not permit
Itself to be used as a club to beat tho old
company, and then be refused a franchise
after serving that purpose. Ho said he
would ask nothing further from the pres
ent Council, but after the first of the year,
when the new Council has been elected,
he will bo back and ask for a franchise.
Covered Track at University.
"UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Bugeno;
Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) Hereafter track
athletes at tho University will have the
advantage of light training all "Winter,
until the regular" season commences In the
Spring. Last week Manager "Wlnslow be
gan the construction of a covered track
along the back of Kincald Field. .This
track is to be In two sections, ono 120
yards long, for the sprinters arid runners
to work in, and the other part will be 20
yards long, and high enogh to allow room
for practice at the weights, the Jumps and
pole-vault.
As a further move in the campaign for
track success in 1S06, the management
expects to arrange for Trainer Hayward
to take charge of the track squad soon
after the football season is overT
Bold Hobbery at Bremerton.
SEATTLE, 3vosh., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Mrs. A. Mathes was robbed at her homo
on Third street at Bremerton this after
noon. Mrs. Mathes had Just returned
from tho postofflce and the robber fol
lowed her. She went Into the back yard,
and as she return od to the house tho man
came In tho front door. He covered tho
woman with a revolver and said he must
have money. She gave him a $S bill
that she had In her pocketbook. and he
took her 'gold watch and chain from her
and . about $5 In change from a bureau
drawer and started for the woods. The
man was In his shirtsleeves and carried
a coll of telephone wire on his arm
Doctor Bequeathed Ten Cents.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) By the will of William a Lich
thenthaler; his brother, F. M. Uchthen
thaler, is the principal- beneficiary.
The estate consists of real estate
and personal property valued at $5000.
Among the bequests Is that of 10 conts
to Dr. E. A. Pierce, while the other
relatives are cut off with cash amounts
of $50 cents and $1 each.
Gymsaslum to Bo Larger.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Forest Grove,
Or., Oct. 24. Special.) Work was begun
yesterday remodeling the university gym
nasium. The building Is to be enlarged
and fitted with a basket-ball court and
new lockers. . .
VICTIM DF PIRATES
Pretty Italjan Girl. May Have
Been Kidnaped.
VANISHED FROM VASH0N
Grief-Stricken Father Goes to Har
per to See Young: Woman "Who
Told Tale ol Sinking of , -Launch
in Paget Sound.
TACOMA, "Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
That beautiful Mary Glanconnetti. the
missing ie-year-old daughter of a Vasbon
Island rancher, and the poor, half-demented
creature who called herself Mrs.
Mabel Tate when rescued by Nelson
Butts, of Harper, are one and the same
person, is believed by V. Glanconnetti,
tho girl's father, and by many of those
who have been assisting la the search for
the pretty Italian girl.
Glanconnetti and a friend left Tacoma
today for a visit to Harper, hoping and
believing that he will find his daughter
In the Harper boarding-house. Even
though she be partially deranged, that is
better than the fate he had feared.
Glanconnetti is half-crazed with grief.
Friday, with two pistera and a brother
23 years of age, Mary went Into the
woods to pick huckleberries. About 3
o'clock P. M. the girl left the other pick
ers, saying she knew of another patch.
"Within half an hour tho brother and two
ristern tried to And her and failed. A
searching party was out all night. Satur
day, Sunday and yesterday the search
continued without result, and now, as a
last hope, the father believes It waoshe
who was found at Harper and who told
such a distressing story.
Thero are some things In the story told
by the girl, who gave her name as Mabel
Tate, that are Incomprehensible, unless
tho-child was crazed by suffering, or, in
her poor English, failed to make herself
understood.
Glanconnetti believes that after his
daughter left her brother and sister she
wandered up the county road that runs
along the bluff the west side of Vashon
Island. He fears she was seen on this
road by Sound pirates, who, attracted by
her beauty, forced or enticed her Into
their boat. She may have been set ashore
near Harper, or the boat may really have
swamped as the girl described, and,
crazed by her suffering, the girl does not
know of what she is talking.
Tho girl speaks poor English, and
It might have been hard for her to make
her Btory clear.
JURORS DRUNK AT 3 LEAL TIMES
Cocktail Was Provided Each Before
Breakfast.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. 24. In ar
guing a motion for a new trial today in
the case of ex-State Senator Emmons,
convicted of bribery, Emmons' attorney,
in alleging misconduct on the part of
the Jury, had brought into court two
dozen empty quart whisky bottles,
which, ho alleged, were found In tho
Juryroom after the trial.
C "W. Haub testified that he Is keeper
of a restaurant where the Jury was
boarded. He said that the Deputy Sher
iff instructed him to let the Jurors havo
a cocktail before breakfast and beer
and wine at meals. Four Jurors drank
no Hqyors.
At meals claret and beer were fur
nished. He further testified that none
Of the bottles found are of the brand
furnished by him. The last meal was
brought to the Jury-room and no
liquors were brought there. In the
whole month he furnished three dozen
quart bottles of whisky.
It is alleged on befialf of the people
that it will be shown that when- the
Jurors entered upon occupancy of the
Toora, they found a great lot of empty
c-otties in it; tnat no liquor was taken
into the room; that no unusual 'drink
ing Of any kind was Indulged in; that
several Jurors accustomed to regular
drinks, hud medical advice that there
must be no sudden stoppage; that by
reason of abstention one or two were
made sick; that the court had medical
advice as to allowing drinks to be sup
plied In certain cases and finally that
no Juror was mentally affected by rea
son of anything served at the Jurors'
meals.
Arrested as a Counterfeiter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-L John Roo
ney, a Canadian, was arrested today on
suspicion of being one of the gang of
counterfeiters lately Indicted in Honolulu.
It Is alleged that he was Implicated by
John Shea, who, with John Duffy, is now
in the custody of the United States Mar
shal. Rooney came to San Francisco as a
stowaway on the transport Sherman.
Rights of Irrigation Company.
SALEM, Or Oct. 24. (Special.)
Attorney-General Crawford today ren
dered an opinion to the State Land
Board, In whloh he holds that the Des
chutes Irrigation & Power Company
has a right to charge Interest on the
"I'm Well
Because of Liquozone," Is a Tale Told Everywhere
In almost every hamlet every neigh
borhood there are living examples of
what Liquozone can do. "Wherever you
are, you need not go far to find some
one who has been helped by It.
Talk to some of those cured ones;
perhaps your own friends are among
them. Ask if ther advise you to try
Liquozone. Or let us buy you a bottle.
and learn Its power for yourself, if you
need help, please don't wait longer:
don't stay sick. Let us show to you as
we have to millions wn wquuiuno
can do.
What Liquozone I -
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent
to each user. The process of making
requires large apparatus, and fom
eight to 14 days' time. It is-directed by
chemists of the highest class. The ob
ject is to so fix and combine the gases
as to carry Into toe system a powenui
tonlc-germlclde. .
Contact with Liquozone kills any
form of disease germ, because germs
are of vegetable origin. Yet to the body
Liquozone is not only harmless, but
helpful in the extreme. That is its main
distinction. Common germicides are
poison when taken Internally. That Is
why medicine has been so helpless in
a germ disease. Liquozone Is exhilarat
ing, vitalizing, purifying; yet no dis
ease germ can exist In U-
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone after thousands of tests had
amount of its lien on reclaimed land
only from the date of reclamation. The
comnanv'U contracts xrlth tttItMx nro-
vide for payment of interest from the
date of the contract, but the state and
Federal laws say that the settler shall
be entitled to a deed upon paying the
amount of the lien and Interest from
the date of reclamation.
The Attorney-General also held that
the annual maintenance charge of $1
per acre per year is a lien upon' the
land.
Rogoway Again on Trial.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) The
case against Oscar Bogoway, charged
with burning his store in Lebanon De
cember H, 1S03, went to trial today. Rogo
way was convicted at the first trial.
The case was reversed by the Supreme
Court because of the time limit put on
the attorneys for the defense In arguing
the case.
Crusade Against Dancehalls.
HOQUIAM, "Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Rev. Mr. Benedict, of the Methodist
Church, has started a crusade against
dancehalls. He scored the city officials
In a sermon 'Sunday for allowing them
to run and has arranged for a mass
meeting of citizens next Sunday after
noon to take some action on their sup
pression. WILL KILL HIS FATHER
THREAT 3IADE BY SOX OF SEAT
TLE POLICEMAN.
Leo Cameron, a Youth of 20 Years,
Makes Scnsatloanl Escape
From Detectives.
SEATTLEL "Wash.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Leo Cameron, the 20-year-old son of Pa
trolman John Cameron, has sworn to kill
his father on sight. John Cameron, who
for ten years has been a member of the
8eattle police force and earned tho name
of "Honest John," with tears In his cye3
says:
"It's a case of one of u going."
The threat was made by the boy in
the restricted district last night and re
ported to headquarters. Patrolman Phll
brlck was sent to arrest the boy, which
he did. but the young degenerate effected
a sensational escape by leaping from the
patrol-wagon over the sleuth's head and
dashing down a street, outdistancing the
detective and several officers.
Some time ago Cameron and hlg son en
gaged In a fight In front of a drug store
on Second and Pike. At that time the
boy swore to kill his father at the first
opportunity, repeating It again last night.
Toung Cameron recently returned to Se
attle on the steamer Santa Ana, on which
he was pantry boy. He has a bad record
and the local officers fear that he will
eventually succeed In making way with
his father.
2TORTHAVEST DEAD.
Jerry Dacey.
- PRAIRIE CITY, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Jcrry Dacey, a pioneer miner of this
district In Grant County, died at the
home of Patsey Daily near this place the
last of the week. He was a prominent
Mason and Oddfellow, and the .remains
were Interred by members of these or
ders from all parts of the county.
Sister Mary Cyrlll.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) Sister
Mary Cyrlll, who was badly burned at the
Sacred Heart Academy yesterday while
trying to extinguish the flames of a pan
of blazing tar, died this morning. She was
5 years bid. a native of Canada.
J. P. Gardner.
"WALLA "WALLA, "Wash., Oct. 24.
(SpeciaL)J. P. Gardner, a pioneer of
"Wallowa County, Oregon, died in this
city today. He had been a resident of
"Walla "Walla for the past four years.
, Charles Brown.
HOQUIAM, "Wash., Oct. 24.-(Speclal.)
Charles "Brown, who came here from As
toria, died of pneumonia yesterday. He
was a member of the Order of Eagles
and of the Red Men of that city.
Headquarters for Contractors.
VANCOUVER. "Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) The work of driving piling for
a foundation for a large storehouse
and headquarters for the contracting
Arm of Slmms & Shields, who have se
cured the contract to do the work on
the north-bank road. la well under
way. The building will be located ad
jacent to the Northern Pacific dock.
It is expected that as soon as the build
ing is completed work will be started
on the railroad.
Reception to W. C. T. XT.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,- Oct. 24. A recep
tion to the visiting members, delegates
and officers of the "Women's Christian
Temperance Un,on. wno are In the city
to attend the National convention of the
Union, which opens here next Friday, was
given tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce. Xot a German Baron.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Von Schlosser, Just before the train
pulled out last night, broke down. He ad-
been made with it. Its power had been
proved, again and again, in the most
difficult germ diseases. Then wo offered
to supply the first bottle free In every
disease that required It! And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result Is that 11.000.000 bottles
have been used, mostly In the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones, scattered "everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need it that this
offer is published still. In late years,
science has traced scores of diseases to
germ attacks. Old remedies do not ap
ply to them. "We wish to show those
sick ones at our cost what Liquo
zone can do.
Where It Applies
These are the diseases in which Li
quozone has been most employed. In
these It has earned Its widest reputa
tion. In all of these troubles wo supply
the first bottle free. And In all no
matter how difficult we offer each
user a two months' further test without
the risk of a penny.
Asthma
Abscess Anaemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bowel Troubles.
Coughs Colds
Consumption
Contagious Diseases
Cancer Catarrh
Dysentery Diarrhea
Dyspepsia Dandruff
Eczema Erysipelas
Fevers Gall Stones
Goitre Gout .
Gonorrhea Gleet
Hay Fever Influenza
La ,Grlppe
Leucorrhea
Malaria Neuralgia
Plies Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Tuberculous
Tumors twicers
Throat Troubles
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
8UFFERIHBTHE8UREPEHALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored b7 Lydia
B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound.
How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. " I do not feel well ; I am
so tired all the timet"
More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause maybe easily
traced to some derangement of the f
mxle organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
hearing-down pains flatulency, nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, leucorrhoea.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
heeded a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failingremedy forall these
symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridye,
N. J., writes :
Bear Mrs. Pinkham :
" I mink that a woman naturally dislikes to
make her troublos known to the public, but
restored health has meant so much to me that
I cannot help from telling mine for the sake
of other suffering women.
"For a longtime I suffered untold agony
with a uterine trouble and Irregularities,
which mads me a physical wreck, and no one
thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strong, and
I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine It is.n
If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound at once, and write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., for special
advice it is free and always hclpfuL
! "Drunkenness
33
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED BY
IT R I B
Many people allow "false mod
esty" to stand In the way of taklrg
Trlb. the world's greatest liquor
and tobacco cure. They are afraid
of what some one else will say.
Absolute fearlessness will eventual
ly win the admiration of the peo
ple of any community. False n"d
esty la a thing of the past. If you
are In need of a euro that has the
confidence of all who know it glv
a little time m looking into ;h.s
cure. ' "Trib" will cure you with no
bad "after effect." and will leave
your system In the same condition
as that of a new-born babe.
"Wo jrlve you an absolute guaran
tee with every treatment. Price,
J12.E0.
ROWE & MARTIN
"Washington st. cor. Sixth.
Sole Distributors.
mitted that he is the man wanted in
Detroit for forgery, and that he Is not
a 'German Baron.
Officer's Grudo Tteduccd.
VANCOUVER. "Wash., Oct. 2t. The sen
tence of the general court-martial that
First Lieutenant Louis McL. Hamilton
was to be dismissed from service for con
duct prejudicial to good order and mi:
tary discipline, and for conduct unbecom
ing an officer and a gentleman. Is miti
gated by the final action of the "War De
partment. Lieutenant Hamilton, lnsfeai
of being dismissed, will simply be reduced
30 numbers In grade.
John Stormer Goes Insane.
OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Shaver was today noti
fied that John Stormer, a pioneer resi
dent of Springwater, had suddenly be
come violently Insane.
McMlnnvine Safe Cracked.
M,'MINNVILLEv Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Last night the safe of tho J. A. Schumna"
Mercantile Company was broken 0(pcn and
about S1.50 In cash removed.
Also most forms of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Women's Disease
Fever. Inflammation or catarrh impure o
poisoned blood usually Indicate a germ at
tack. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
vltalizer. accomplishing remarkable results.
50c Bottle Free
If.you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. "We
will then mall you an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
Is" our free gift, made to convince you:
to let the product itself show you what
It can do. In Justice to yourself, please
accept It today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Fill It out aDd roall It to The Liquozone
Coopany. -ISS-1S4 Vabash Ave., Chicago.
My dlseas Is -
I have never tried Liquozone. but if
you will sujjply m a 30c bottle free I
will take It.
Note that this offer applies to new users
only.
Any physician or hospital not yet using
Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a test.
.......... .....i, . .
dive. full address--wrlte plainly.
r