THE MORNING OREGON! AN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1907.
6
CAN IMPRISON
CRIHE
Federal
Law
Court Sustains Old
on Statute Book of
Washington. -
SLOAN CASE ONE AT POINT
Spokane Judge Sentenced Him to
Penitentiary Likely to Have In- '
direct Bearing on Chester
Thompson 1 85 1 Law Valid. .
OLTMPIA.' Wash., March 19. (Spe
cial.) Graves' bill, resardlnir impris
onment of the criminal insane, passed
during the recent session of the Legis
lature, Is unconstitutional, according to
the decision of the Supreme Court of
this state In the Tom Brown case,
which the Federal Supreme Court sus
tained yesterday. Another interesting
fact In reference to the Federal Su
preme Court decision Is that the Wash
ington law that the Federal Court was
asked to pronounce unconstitutional,
-which it refused to do, was one of the
earliest in this history of the territory,
having been passed away back in 1854.
-Great interest was aroused here to
day by news of the decision of the Fed
eral Court. One reason was, of course,
that it was a compliment to the Su
preme Court, another because it ab
solutely sustains the action of Supe
rior Judge Huneke, of Spokane County,
In committing Sidney Sloan, the Spo
kane parricade, to the State peniten
tiary. The decision, of course, may have
an important bearing upon the deci
sion of the State Supreme Court now
under consideration in the Chester
Thompson case, although in the latter
cafie rather different facts are in
volved.
Provision of 1854 Law.
The 1S5 law provides, "When aw
person indicted or informed against
for an offense shall, on trial, be acquit
ted by reason of Insanity, the jury,. In
giving their verdict of not guilty, shall
srate that It was given for such cause:
and thereupon, if the discharge or go
Ing at large of such Insane person shall
he considered by the court manifestly
dangerous to the peace and safety of
the community, the court may order
him to he committed to prison,' etc.
The State Supreme Court In the
Brown case held that "it was the tin
doubted intention of the Legislature
that Imprisonment should not be con
tinned after restoration to sanity," and
further that "one so committed has the
undoubted right at any time, to nssert
that he is restored to sanity and de-
msnri that the. court Investigate that
Eiih.lcct."
. The Grax-es bill, among other tilings,
contained a provision that after a crim
inal had been sent to prison as insane,
he could not have his sanity investi
gated until the prison physician re
ported reasonable ground for belief
thnt sanity had been restored. This
provision will probably place the
Graves bill beyond the pale, for In thl
very Brown case the decision of the
State Supremo Court said:
The petitioner cites Underwood vs. Topl
MlrhlRan 1 In support of his contention.
but an examination of that case disclone
that the Mlchlffan statute provided that onft
acquitted on the ground of Insanity should
remain confined until an investigation as
to his sanity should be set in motion by the
prison Inspectors. The court said it jirac
tlcally leaves the liberty of the person con-
tlned to depend upon the uncontrolled pleas
ure of the inspectors. Under that statute
the prUoner could take no step. on his own
initiative, but was left entirely to the will
of others. Buch a provision manifestly vio
lated a personal right.
. Graved Bill Null and Void.
lawyers here assert positively that
this clear and vigorous statement by
the State Supreme Court on a point ab
solutely parallel to the Graves bill pro
vision, certainly proves that In the de
cision of the State Supreme Court the
llravea bill is unconstitutional, and in
dicates that ,the Supreme Court of the
atate would nave to so hold if the mat
ter were ever bfought before It. If the
Graves bill Is wiped out, only the 1S54
law remains, and that having been
passed upon affirmatively by the high
est courts of thtate and the Nation,
will hereafter be more frequently en
forced. TO TTNXKL ITXDEK SEATTLE
Hnrrlman Line Will Htm Brurntli
Slrcpts of the City.
8EATT1.K. Wash.. Jiarch 1!. Spe-clal.)--Work
will be started at once by
the Vnion Pacific on construction of a
tunnel under the city from the depot
to the bay on the north. By an aitrpf
tnent reached today. between Mnyor
Moore and City Bnfiineer Thompson
with officials of the railway company, the
plans of the tunnel were chaiiRed so that
undermining of the public library will
he avoided, but the tunnel will pass under
the proposed new City Hall. It was a
iv and take propostion. "For a - dis
tance of SoO feet the tunnel will pass
jnrier the city streets. Three shifts of
workmen will be plated at work at once.
MAY BE SECOND KLONDIKK
Itlcli Strike lYt-e Gold Kcported on
South Fork Kuskokwim.
f RATT1-R. Wash.. March 19. (Spe
cial.! Advices of on of the richest
triftes in Alaska's history, free frold pan
ning . mi, to tne ton. on tne South Fork
of tli Kuskokwim River, have iust been
received here, in a letter from United
States Commissioner .P. H. McOraw at
Hethel. on the Kuskokwim. People from
Fairbanks and nearby towns were rush
ing Into the field and. it looked for a
time as If the stampede - would be as
reat as that to the Klcmkike soqoe years
ko. Quite a town has - sprung up on
the site. "There is a whole farm of the
gold-bearlnR field," says McOraw.
McNamara Says Xot Guilty.
HILIjSBORO. March 19. (Special.)
John T, McNamara. the Tillamook ex
Deputy Sheriff, charged with larceny
from a. building, pleaded not guilty todav
and the court set next Monday for trial.
McNamara Is the young man who was
largely, interested in the Tillamook illicit
Jlquor sales last Fall, and it was only a
few days after his departure from Tilla
mook County that he was arrested here,
charged with entering the Tualatin Hotel
and stealing several valueless articles.
Take Prisoner to New York.
SALEM. Or.. March 19. (Special.)
Governor Chamberlain today ' received
from Governor Hughes, of New York, a
requisition for the return to that state of
tr T 1-,-. mrhn Itt in the Mult- V
. . . tj rnptlonil enarepfl 1
nonian voumy jtm . .....-, ,
j tkA aeonA H nPTPP t
Wl Ul grana wiwitj 111 w" ' V
by his former employers Journeary &
.' . - Vnrir Pitv the Amount
being JW5. The Governor will probably
honor tne requisition a 'B "
tonight, which will be turned over to the
officer. Arthur B. Gloster, who will take
tne prisoner Lm tv i i " --
Cleve, according to the evidence set forth
In the requisition, nas aone time ueiui
in the penitentiary.
51ILLW ORREKS "'oX : A ' STrAvE
Common Laborers at Aberdeen Want
- $2.50 Per Day. (
iDPonrcV WioVi 'March. 1ft. f Si i fa
cial.) The mill of the' Wilson Brothers
Is closed on account of a strike of the
onmninn latwrarfl who . h&VA asked for
an advance from $2.23 to 12-50 a day.
Some time ago the common laoorers ai
the Slade mill asked for -a raise of i!o
cents a day and were granted it about
March 16. At the new West mill it is
said the advance asked ror-was also
.. t- tiisca condition, the men
at the Wilson mill struck, and the other
hands, not skilled, went out in sympathy.
The entire mill was shut down in con
sequence.
Buys Orchard at Hubbard. .
npramv CITY. Or.. March 39. (Spe
cial.) Shirley Buck, of this city, has re
cently purchased a 40-acre orchard tract
at Hubbard, une trees are tor uie moi.
part Baldwins and Ben Davis, and are
ir voara old The nrooertv formerly
belonged to George W. Dimick. and con
sisted of SO acres, waiter jjimica, ine
City Recorder, has purchased the other
halt.
FRANCHISE NOT EXCLUSIVE
PACIFIC STATES CAX'T KEEP
OUT HOME COMPANY.
Decision by Supreme Court in Salem
Telephone "War Multnomah
Gets no Damages.
SALEM, ' Or., March 19. (Special.)
The Home Telephone Company will be
allowed to come into Salem and do busi
ness. The decision of the Marion County
Circuit Court was today affirmed by Jus
tice Bean of the Supreme Court, who de
cided that the Pacific States Telephone
Company did not have sufficient cause
to enjoin the city of Salem and Sumner
from entering into a contract with the
city to furnish their telephone service,
and nut in a plat.
The franchise of the Pacific people was
for 10 j'ears, for which they were to pay
JJOO per annum, while the Home Tele
phone Company's franchise calls for a
period of 25 years, and they are to pay
the city one per cent of their gross earn
ings. The county of Multnomah will not be
allowed to collect damages to the amount
of J16.048.4S from the Willamette & Co
lumbia River Towinj? Company -for the
damage done 'by the steamer Almond
Branch, when she fouled the Morrison
street bridge on February 19, 1901. Jus
tice Bean affirms the decision of the
Clackamas County Circuit Court, by Judge
T. A. McBride, on the grounds that the
defendants were not responsible for the
accident to the bridge in any way. The
actual damage done to the bridge amount
ed to J5SS2.82, but the amount sued for
was treble the sum. .
The effort on the part of Katie White
et al against Agnes Joyce ot al. to contest
the .will of the late George Pickett is of
no avail, and the will will stand as origi
nally drawn, dividing tne property and
money in the manner stipulated therein.
The document was a -long one, and the
decision by Judge Slater voluminous, but
the substance is that the charges made
that Pickett was not accountable for his
action, was blind, and unduly influenced
when he signed the will, are not well
founded.
The decision in the case of Alfred Wol
lenberg against S. K. Sykes. from the
Douglas County Circuit Court, before
Judge Hamilton, has been reversed by
Judge Will R. King. The plaintiff en
tered into a contract with defendant for
the construction of a . residence, the
amount involved heing $1500. In his ac-'
tion the plaintiff alleges that defendant
did not faithfully perform his contract.
Judge Moore affirms the decision of
the Umatilla County Circuit Court, in the
case of Baker County against A. H. Hun
tington and H. A. luffey et al. and in a
case where the plaintiff claims payment
on certain moneys held by defendants.
In the case of Eva Galigher against
John L. Galigher. in an action for divorce
on the grounds of cruelty, nonsupport
and other cruelties, and answered by the
husband in a cross-petition alleging infi
delity on her part. Justice Eakin af
firmed the decision of the Douglas Coun
ty Court, and allowed the divorce.
In the case of J. W. Christian, execu
tor of the estate of Ktha Christian, de
ceased, against the city ot Eugene, to
restrain the city's action In opening
Twelfth street. Judge Eakin affirms the
decision of the Lann County Circuit
Court, holding that plaintiff is bound bv
the plat as executed and recorded to the
performance of same as drawn.
In the case of William Renshaw and
Air Walker against G. R. Chrisman.
County Judge Edwards and H. M. Price.
Commissioner, in which the plaintiff
seeks to enjoin the defendants from issu
ing an order prohibiting the sele of In
toxicating liquors within the city limits
the Supreme Court affirms the decision
of the Lane County Circuit Court, and
holds that no error was committed, the
city charter does not prevent the sale of
such liquors mentioned therein, accord
ing to law, and the action on part of
iHiwuuu is jtoi justuieo.
MRS. VELGVTII ASKS DIVORCE
Suit Instituted at Oregon City In
human Treatment Complaint.
OREGON CITY. Or.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Clara., Velgutb. today filed a
suit for divorce against Arthur E. Vel
Kuth, alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment They were married in Portland.
November 4, 1900. and the plaintiff desires
to resume her maiden name of Clara Gil
bert, veiguth is a brother of Bernard
Velguth, who embezzled the funds of the
Portland Gas Company.
Dycie A. D. Knotts, who was married
in this city to William B. Knotts. May
31. 1S93. has instituted a suit for divorce
alleging desertion at Canby. Or., May 2.
1905. She also complains of failure to pro
vide. They have two children Harvey
Edward, aged 13 yeara, and Lola Anna,
aged 10 years.
NORTH POWDER IS BURNING
Fear Is Expressed That Whole City
Will Be Consumed.
BAKER CITT. Or., March 19-(SpeciaI.)
A special to the Democrat from North
Powder. 26 miles northwest of here, on
the main line of the O. R. A. x.. says
that the town is burning and liable to
be entirely consumed. The North Power
Hotel, the livery barn, opera-house, the
Livingstone saloon are In flames and it is
expected that the depot will go. There
is water, but 'no hose and no organized
Fire Department.- -It is possible that as
sistance may be sent from Baker City.
It is estimated that the. damage already
done l ?25,000.
FINE CROP OUTLOOK
Eastern Or6gon Farmers Re-
J joicing Over Recent Rain.
GROUND IS SOAKED DEEP
Prospects for Spring Wheat Were
Xever so Bright Fruitmen Are
Pleased With Backward Sea
son Sheep Safe on. Ranges.
THE DALLES, Or., March 19. (Spe
cial.) The rain and snow which have
fallen here since Sunday morning now
aggregate one Inch of moisture. Show
ers still continue and the snow on high
elevations, which varied from four to
six inches in depth, is gradually dis
appearing. This will further retard plowing and
seeding, which, owing to the miry con
dition of the soil, had but fairly begun
throushout the country. When this
last storm fell, farmers from the Tygrh
Ridge wheat belt reported that the con
ditions for Spring grain have not been
as favorable in many years as now,
because of the heavy freezing which
loosened the ground to a depth of 18
inches, and the thorough soaking from
the deep snow and heavy rain.
Owing to the long drouth end the
lateness of Fall rains, there is less
acreage in Winter wheat than usual,
but under the present favorable condi
tions for Spring seeding, there will be
about the usual annual acreage in
grain.
The fruitgrowers regard the late
snow storm as most' beneficial, since it
checks the budding until the danger of
killing frosts is past. No loss of sheep
is feared, since lambing on the sheep
ranges of the county has not yet begun.
OXE JCRY CASE FOU TERM
Mysterious Sheep-Stealing Case Goes
' 1 Over to Xest Term.
ALBANY, Or., March 19. (Special.)
Judge George H. Burnett convened
his department of the State Circuit
Court for Linn County this morning to
complete the work of the term. There
will be but one jury case to occupy
the attention of the court, all of last
week having been used in trials of
law cases. After selecting the jury
for the case of A. L. Weddle vs. Jerome
Smith and J. II. Weddle this morning,
the remaining jurors were excused for
the term, indicating an early comple
tion of the work here.
Harry Beard, indicted for larceny by
bailee of a horse, withdrew his plea of
not guilty this morning and entered
a plaa of "guilty." Judge Burnett will
sentence him tomorrow.
. The case of the State 6f Oregon vs.
Jack Smith, charged with larceny of
26 head of sheep, will be tried at the
next regular term in June. This case.
continued by consent' of attorneys, was
the most interesting of the docket, in
volving as it did sorrTe of the prominent
people of the Tallman neighborhood,
and being shrouded in mystery, the
sheep having been missing for three
months, then being found on a neigh
boring farm. Many other animals were
missed in the same neighborhood, but
were never found. Smith is a promi
nent farmer, against whom suspicion
was never before directed.
KELLY GRANTED INJUNCTION
City-of Albany Restrained From Iic-
moving Improvements.
A LEANT, Or., March 19. (Special.)
The City ot Albany is made defend
ant in an injunction suit brought by
Percy R. KellVj one of the leading at
torneys of the town, today. Kelly al
leges that the city is threatening to
tear down some improvements he is
erecting back of his business block on
the main street of the city, and asks
that the city be enjoined from so do
ing. The complaint states that the
plaintiff has used every endeavor to
keep within the requirements of the
city laws governing improvements
within the fire limits o? the city, and
was acting under assurances from
those who have authority to sprant im
provement permits. It also alleges that
the city is showing preferences, and
discriminating against the plaintiff.
Judge William Galloway granted a tem
porary injunction, and will hear the
cause on its merits next Monday.
TAKEN FROM DEPRAVED HOME
Five Albany Children to Be Given
.Plensantcr Surroundings.
ALBANY, Or.. March 19. (Special.)
Nearly an entire family was sent
from Albany' to the Boys and Girls'
Home in , Portland this morning. 4Tha
five children ot Mr. and Mrs. jersnu
Ballard, who have been a terror to
people residing in the eastern part of
the city, were the objects of the order
made by the County Judge. For some
time, Mr. Ballard has been a shiftless,
ne'er-do-well, and his children, the
oldest of whom is but 10- years of age,
were being taught to follow in the
footsteps of the father. The latter's
profanity and vulgarity constituted him
a very questionable tutor for children
who were apt pupils, and the destitu
tion and squalor of the home made the
lives of the little ones exceedingly un
pleasant. Every child was taken this
morning, the youngest being barely
old enough to leave its mother.
GIVEN 5-YEAR CERTIFICATES
List of Oregon Teachers "Who Were
Successful in Examination.
SALEM, Or., March 19. (Special.)
Superintendent . of Public instruction
Ackerman made ' public tonight the fol
lowing list of successful teachers who
have taken examinations for five-year
certificates, and life diplomas. They are
scattered over the entire state. The
state examinations were very rigid this
year, and many of the candidates failed
to pass. Those who passed the five-year
examination for certincates to teacn are
Kate Broad, Jacksonville; Ella Ehmsen.
Portland; Ella M. Stevens. Hood River; Harry
H. Belt, Nortn Xammu; Mrs. rooebe M.
Demoss. Demon Springs: Alice G. Doug-herty.
Portland; Elsie E. Mathews. Milwaukle;
James Mirtln, Woodville; Jessie B. Dumm,
Bonanza; I. Worth Harvey, Cottage Grove;
Royal J. Allen. Monmouth; Anna Winter,
Hulet; Parmer W. Storey. Crawfordsvllle;
James B. Wllkerson, Forest Grovs; Matilda
Siegmund, Salem; Mamie Hickethler. Eugene;
Isabel E. M. Elliott, Dallas; Elsie C. Simon
son. Forest Grove: Daisy A. Patterson, Silver
ton: Cora M. Smith, Holland: Frank B. Pen
nack, Milton: Martina H. Thlele, Bandon; Al
bert E. Harrison. Grant's Pass; Alamedia M."
Robinson, Bonanza; Ruby E. Shearer, Port
land; Millie J. Campbell, Salem; John A.
tVrlsht, Eatonvilla; Lillian Yredt. The Dalles;
11 irie
ANGLO-AMERICAN OIL AND
LOUIS G. CLARKE President
President and Manager Woodard, Clarke
& Co., Chemists and Druggists.
H. L. PITTOCK . ..First Vice-President
Publisher Daily Oregonian.
- OFFICES:
Telephone Main 4507
John W. Bnlln, Brownsville; Josephine M.
Locher, Burns.
The following: persons completed suc
cessfully their examinations for state life
diplomas:
Laila 33. Keller, Pendleton: Frank K. Welles,
Pendleton: Maude A. Zimmerman, Lenta: Iji-
cille G. Dooly, Portland: Raymond K. Baker,
Myrtle Point; Mra Ora. O. Holaday. Doer
Inland; Jamea M. Powers, Salem; Cora M. Sul
livan, Pendleton; Margaret Monks. Portland;
Lena B. Harkey, Burns; Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Buck, Oregon City; Anna T. Donovan. Port
land; Time D. Kylloneu. Fossil.
ATTACHING HIS SIGNATURE
Governor Mead Is Busy Signing
Bills at Olympia.
OLTMPIA, "Wash., March 19. (Spe
cial.) Governor Mead Monday approved
the following: hills:
H. B. 404, authorizing County Commission-
era to grant franchises to lay water pipes and
conduits on public highways.
H. B. 262. amending the school code In re
lation to the duties of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
H. B. 397, relating to the certification, of
teachers in citlea employing 400 or more teach
ers In the public schools.
H. B. 178, relating to cities of the second
clasa and providing for their government.
S. B.' 227. authorizing any county or adjoin
ing' cotfntles to create' assessment districts to
pay for Improvements of rivers, lakes, canals
or harbors. Emergency clause. This relates
particularly to the contemplated Improvements
on Lake Washington.
S. B. 125, amending the law relating to the
organization, classification. Incorporation and
government of municipal corporations.
H. B. 231, amending section 434 of Ballin
ger's code relating to the appropriation ot land
and hlghtiaya for corporate purposes.
S. B. 2ftrt. amending- the code in relation to
the constj-uctlon ami maintenance of systems
of drainage. . ,
II. B. 4S6. providing for the filling of pri
vate property in cities of the first and second
classes when necessary as a sanitary measure.
SHEEPMEN MEET THTJKSDAV
Scsslon ot Commission at Pendleton
Postponed Two Days.
PHNDLETON, Or., March 19. (Spe
cial.) As only one member of the
sheep commission has arrived la this
city, the first meeting of that body
will probably not be held -until Thura
day. Thomas Boylen arrived this morn
lng, while Dan Smythe wired from
Grand Forks, N. D., that he could not
arrive before Wednesday niRht or
Thursday morning, and "W. H. Stusloff
wired from Salem- that he could not
reach Pendleton before Wednesday.
The sheepmen of this county are
taking a particular interest in this
meeting, and many of rhem came in to
day in anticipation of its being held
tonight- It fs generally conceded that
Smythe will be secretary of the board
if he desires it, also that this city will
be the headquarters of the commis
sion.
Local stockmen also say that the
State Inspector should be an Eastern
Oregon veterinarian, and a man who
has had experience in that line of
work. They deny that the office
should be considered as political pat
ronage, snd therefore given to a West
ern Oregon man, as suggested by
Steusloff.
Mill Running Full Time.
HOQTJIAM. Wash., March 19. (Special.)
After curtailing their output one-half
during the past 60 days, the National
Lumber & Box Company began operating
their sawmill to its full cutting capacity
today. The large sheds and yards are
now .quite' empty of stock-and if vessels
and cars can be obtained the mill will
be run overtime.
Palpitation of ttii lieart. nervousness,
tremblings, nervous hadache, ' cold
hands and feet, pain In the back, re
lieved by Carter's Little Liver Pill.
THIS IS
IN WHICH TO PURCHASE STOCK IN THE
ANGLO-AMERICAN
OIL AND COAL CO.
This iB the initial price of this stock. Not one share "has teen sold for less than
$1.50 a share. Bemember, also, there is no preferred stock. Every share stands on
a perfect equality with every other share.
After This Day (March 20) the Price Will Be
Advanced to S2.QO a SHARE
THE PAR VALUE OF THIS STOCK IS TEN DOLLARS A SHARE, FULLY PAID
AND NON-ASSESSABLE
The price will be again advanced as fast as work on our properties and on the Gug
genheim and Morgan Railroad progresses. Investigate at once and getin NOW.
Send in your Subscription at once. Make all Checks and Drafts payable to Anglo-American
Oil & Coal Co. - We employ no agents. Stock can be subscribed for
only by mail or at our office. We employ no agents.
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES:
FRED S. STANLEY, Second Vice-Pres.
Deschutes Irrigation &. Power Co.
D. W. WAKEFIELD.. Third Vice-Prcs.
AVakcfield, Fries & Co.
GEORGE H. HILL. . Sec. and Treas.
Vice-President Title Guarantee &
Trust
402 AND 403 OREGONIAN BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
ROBERT S. McBRIDE, Business Manager
Office Will Be Opeu From 7 to 9 o'clock This Evening.
WIFE BEATER IS .WHIPPED
WIXtOCK CITIZENS METE OCT
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
Brute Is Taken From Jail by Orderly
Crowd and Chastized With
Ijcather Strap.
WIN1JOCK, Wash., March 19. (Spe
cial.) B. c. Cottrell, proprietor of the
Winlock Dairy Lunch, was arrested
last night for beating his wife. After
a preliminary hearing, he was put un
der bonds to keep the peace, and under
guard, went to his wife, whom he had
so cruelly beaten, and begged her to
go on his bond. Upon her refusal, he
struck her squarely In the face, knock
ing her down. He was then taken
back to Jail.
At 1:30 this morning a determined
mob of men broke into the jail and got
Cottrell, took him out and whipped
him unmercifully with a tug, taken
from a heavy bussry harness. He was
then put back in jail.
Cottrell came to Winlock about a
year and a half ago from parts un
known, and married Mrs. Mattie Soren
son. who was then running the Com
mercial Hotel. A short time afterward
he was arrested and convicted for as
saulting a man here with a bowie
knife.
His real name Is (Supposed to be
Carroll, though, nothfng is known of
his past.
Crushed to Death by Logs.
SALEM. Or., Marcli 19. (Special.)
While loading piling from a derrick to
a flatcar at Marion, a small station 16
miles from here, Monday 'nipht Ambrose
Why Vinol Is Better Than Any Other Remedy to Restore
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T.!P1LC' Patrick, Elliot! & Camp S" ?".elM
( Goldfield, 1 .Joorpo-atk r I.," . )
Nevada under laws op nevadA BI5 Kohl Bd8.
Clarke, aed 34 years, was almost in
stantly killed by a falling- logr which had
become detached from the chains swinp
ine it. He lived about two hours, but
never regained consciousness. He leaves
a widow and two srmaH children. He is
the nephew of F. M. Lick, a well-knowu
farmer of that community.
BIG OUCHARDS IX JACRSOX
Over 300,000 Fruit Trees Planted
in Southern Oregon Last Tear.
MEDFORIX Or.. March 19. (Special.)
According to the report of Horticul
tural Commissioner Carson, of the third
district, 350,000 fruit trees have been
added to the orchard wealth of Jackson
County during the past year.
The acreage reported exceeds 7000,
and of this amount, the larger portion
has been dovotcd to Cornice pears end
t-pltzenbergs. f
Wisconsin Men Buy Tlmberf
ORWiON CITY. Or. March lf (Spe
cial.) -The Cornwell Lumber Company, of
"Wisconsin, has purchased 460 acres of fine
timber land about ten mile. east of Mn-
ealth and Siren
Because Vinol is a real Cod
contain a single disagreeable or harmful ingredient and is not
a secret formula.
Because Vinol contains all the medicinal elements the
soothing, healing, strengthening and flesh creative properties
i of Cod Liver Oil but without oil or grease.
4 Because everything in Vinol, except the tonic iron and a
1 fine old wine, is actually extracted from fresh cods' livers
I -.and their oil.
I Because Vinol is deliciously palatable and agreeable under
all conditions. Everybody likes it.
Because Vinol tones up the system, strengthens every organ,
nerve, muscle and fibre of the whole body and thus overcomes
weakness by thoroughly eradicating the cause of disease.
That's Why Vinol is altogether different and better than apy
other remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all Throat,
Lung and Wasting Diseases.
That's Why Vinol Restores" Health and Strength to
Delicate Children, Feeble Old People, Weak and . Sickly
Persons, Nursing Mothers, and Convalescents-
MONEY IT IT FAILS TO GIVE
1 WOODARD, CtARKE & CO.,
Day
1 In q t a
COAL CO.
E. J. RATHBONE Field Supt.
Katalla, Alaska.
Formerly Superintendent of Water Lines
of the O. R. & X. Co.
WATSON ALLEN ...Capitalist, Seattle
lalla. The company now possesses about
1500 acres of timber 1n this district, which,
is practically untouched and contains)
close to 100,000 acres. 4
Benson Going to California.
9ALEM, Or., March 19. (Special.) Sec-
retary of State Frank W. Benson leaves
tomorrow night for California on a re
cuperating trip which w4il probably cover
most of the Summer months. He will
visit San Francisco and nearly all tho
Coast points south. His family will nnt (
accompany him, but hi family physician.
Dr. E. Stelner, will doubtless accompany
the Secretary on his southern Journey.
Mr. Benson is feeling much stronger and
improved, and sny ho hopes to b baok
at his post before long. His brother.
Judge Benson, has made arrange
ments to act in his place during his ab-
sence. ' .
Freight Embargo Still On.
TACOMA. Wash., March 19. (Special.
General Manager Horn, of the North
ern Pacific, said today that he Is not yet
able io make any announcement concern
ing the time of raising the freight em
bargo. He intends to become familiar
with, the conditions at every point on the
line beforo cominp to a decision.
Liver Preparation and does
SATISFACTION
Druggists
1
at
not HI
M