Morning Oregonian., December 07, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19Q3.
: " " -
no rain in the mountains this Fall.
The rainfall In the Valley has been un
usually light and this has not been
sufficient to keep the river above the
Summer stage. The weather has been
so old that when rain fell In the val
leys snow fell in the hills and moun
tains. During the exceptionally cold
weather of the past few days there
has been a heavy snowfall in the
mountains of this part of the state.
RECEPTION TO NEW PRIEST
Albany Honors Ass-istaut Hector
After His Ordination.
L
SILL SHORTAGE
Samuel R. Claypool Succumbs
, to Paralysis.
. 0 MW :
La Grande Land Office Re
ceiver Makes Discovery and
Notifies Government.
CAME TO STATE IN 1846
ROBERTS
ADMITS
I
PIONEER
DEAD
- -. all U t
W 4"r - in !
MAKES GOOD FROM BANK
Penies Story Books Show 910,000
Unaccounted For Has "ot "Been
Drlnkl'mr," He Says Poor
System of Bookkeeping.
LA CRAXDE, Or., Doc. 6. (Special.)
Receiver A. A. Roberts, a. half
brother of Conftrrssraan Ellis, whose
account have been found to bo In a
muddled condition and who has been
reported to be about 10,00." short, de
nied tonight that ho was anything like
that amount short In his cash. He also
elves the lie to the story that he has
.been speculating: In land deals and that
If. after his books have been examined,
that he is short, that It will be consid
erably less than $1001) and that he will
make (rood this amount, or whatever it
is. from his private bank account.
In spt:aklii)s of the story accusing
him of being short so many thousands
of dollars. Receiver Roberts, when seen
at his holel said:
Finds Part or Shortage.
"When I went into this office shout
five years ago I receipted for $108,000.
At that time the work was far behind.
We kept groin? ahead cleaning; up until
June last, when they inaugurated a
new system. The new system cleaned
things up more rapidly, but ten days
ago I found that somewhere I had lost
Jl.'.no. I cannot explain where It went,
but in going over the books, I account
ed for $600 of this amount. As soon as
I found there was a mixup I went to
the bank and deposited, out of my own
account, ovrr $li&0 to cover what I
then thought I was short.
"As soon as I had made that de
posit I went to the inspector at Port
land and told him that somehow my
accounts were confused and that 1
wanted lilm to come to La Grande and
Inspect the books to ascertain if pos
sible where the trouble was. .Not a
single relative came to my rescue. It
was not necessary for me to call them
in. I paid thi! deposit from my own bank
account. I can release $10,000 more to
morrow If necessary. Since making
that deposit 1 have found about $SoO of
my supposed shortage and this leaves
me short, or unable to account for,
about $9"i.
Denies He Had Been Drinking.
"The published story is all rot as far
as my being short $10,000 is concerned.
I have been sick for some time and
have teen a witness in two cases on
trial before the Federal Court in Tort
land, and this, together with my wor
rying over the mix-up In the books,
has rendered me almost helpless in
straightening things out. I deny most
emphatically the charge that I have
been drinking, and I have always lived
a moderate life. I want it distinctly
understood that the deposit came from
my own - money, and also to impress
upon the public that I called the atten
tion of the Government inspector to the
muddle in my books and did not wait
for them to lind it out."
Receiver Roberts made known the
tangle in his accounts while he was In
Portland appearing as a witness for
the Government in the trials of James
II. Barker, the Baker City banker, and
in the trial of Louis Kogahan. It is
not believed here that there will be a
serious shortage when his books have
been experted. Receiver Roberts re
quested that a special agent be sent to
La. Grande to help him find out the dis
crepancies, and It is said that he be
lieved himself to be many thousands of
dollars short. Special Agent D. A. Dun
ning was sent to La Grande, and It Is
reported that he was able to account
for JJ0O0 that Roberts thought he was
short.
Bookkeeping System Poor.
Roberts' troubles. It Is said, have
grown out of the fact that the Interior
Department at Washington has been
holding up claims ever since the land
fraud exposures, and that filing fees
have accumulated at all of the Land
Offices In the state. Some of these
applications have been passed upon and
'some of them have been rejected, and it
seems that Roberts, because of a faulty
system of keeping accounts, has neg
lected to keep track of the moneys that
he has forwarded to the Government, or
of that which he returned to the entry
men when their applications were
turned down.
FOUR ROADS WANT LAND
Scramble to Get Into Territory "Near
Priest Rapids.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 6.
(Special.) Four railroad companies are
making a scramble for the rich terri
tory along the Columbia River between
Kennewlck and Priest Rapids. Each
one Is working to get Its right of way
through first, and there may be consid
erable litigation before all claims are
settled. The four roads are the Priest
Rapids road, the North Coast, the
Northern & Southern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul.
The Northern Pacific Company is
throwing every possible obstruction In
the way of these new lines, which It
. considers an encroachment on its terri
tory. This road owns much of this land
in this section, which was granted to
the Northern raclfic as a bonus by the
Government when it constructed its
road through here many years ago.
The Priest Rapids road has just
brought an action of condemnation
against the Northern Pacific, in order
to get through the letter's holdings at
the foot of Priest Rapids.
RIVER LOWEST IN 20 YEARS
Willamette at Albany Shallow as
During Dryest Summer Month.'
ALRANT. Or.. Dep. 6. (Special.)
The Willamette River Is now lower at
Albany than it has been In December
for almost a quarter of a century. The
river is now less than 1.3 feet above
low-water mark, and still falling. This
is the average stage of the river In the
middle of Summer. Boatmen here do
not remember a time in 20 years when
the river has been so low In December.
The cause of this condition lies In
' th fact that there haa been practically
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
Father John Moran. assistant to Father
Arthur Lane, rector of the local Roman
Catholic Church, was tendered a re
ception tonight by the members of the
church at the parochial residence. In
honor of his ordination into the priest
hood, which occurred at St. Mary's
Cathedral in Portland Wednesday. He
will continue as assistant rector here,
and will help Father Lane, who not
only has charge of the local church,
but directs the work In tiie churches
at Lebanon, Brownsville and Jefferson,
and also conducts services at Sclo,
where he has secured ground for the
erection of a church. Father Moran Is
e ... ,
if.- "
A I 4l
T , f
i V
'?4
I II
Late Samuel R. rlaypool. Who la
Dead at Hla Home at Lebanon. f
a native of Ireland. . He was educated
at the Maynooth Seminary In Ireland
and the Kenrick Seminary In St. Louis,
and is an accomplished young man.
HERMANN AIDS COQUILLE
Ex-Congressman to Be Sent to Capi
tal to Try for Appropriation.
BANDON. Or.. Dec 6. (Special.)
Blnger Hermann. ex-Congressman from
this district, will 'go to Washington, D.
C. to Intercede with the committee on
rivers and harbors in Congress in the
interests of the Cociuille River bar and
harbor. In the hope of getting an ap
propriation from that body for the bet
tering of the local harbor, and for
dredging the up-river so that ocean
boats can go to Coquille and possibly
to Myrtle Point.
Mr. Hermann goes as a special rep
resentative from this valley and his
expenses will be borne by the citizens
and busines men.
Demented Man Caught.
Joseph Ratosa, 23 years old, an Austrian
laborer, entered the house of C. Welte.
861 West Park street, last night while
In a demented condition and the house
holder, who was alarmed at the In
truder's presence and thought him to be
a robber, procured a revolver, arrested
him and turned him over to the police.
Mr. Welte was sitting In a front room
reading when the crazed man rushed into
the house. Ratosa ran up the stairs two
at a time. Mr. Welte secured a loaded
revolver and attempted to detain the
intruder and ordered him to give himself
up. Ratosa ran out into the street, with
Mr. Welte in pursuit. After a race of
two blocks Ratosa was caught. His cap
tor marched him to the police station
and i delivered him to Police Captain
Moore. examination showed that the
prisoner was demented.
Oregon City Election Quiet.
OREGON CITY, Or., pec. 6. (Special.)
The annual election of municipal offi
cers will be held here tomorrow, and will
be the quietest in years, there being but
one contest, that of Councilman for the
long term in the First Ward. William
Andresen. who has served one term, has
been urged to run again, and opposed to
him is George Secrest. Mayor Carll.
Treasurer Latourette and Councilman
Mlchels. from the Third Ward, will be
re-elected without opposition, and Dr. M.
C. Strickland, candidate for Councilman
from the Second Ward, and John J.
Cooke, candidate In the First Ward for
the short term, have clear sailing.
lcnions Grow in Linn County.
i
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
That lemons will grow in the Willam
ette Valley is a fact demonstrated by
Virgil Carter, Benton County's member
of the House of Representatives in the
last two sessions of the Oregon Legis
lature. Carter was in Albany yester
day exhibiting a lemon 13 inches In cir
cumference, which was grown at his
farm in Benton County, near this city.
Properly Valuation in Linn.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
The valuation of property In Linn
County towns on the 1908 assessment
roll are as follows, as shown by the
compilation completed last evening:
Albany, $2,722,940; Ibanon. $492,116;
Brownsville. $264,755; Harrisburg. $235,
525: Halsey. $205,475; Scio, $98,840;
Sodavillc, $30,945; Sweet Home, $7800.
Boys' Club at Garfield.
GARFIELD. Wash.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
The Rev. IL C. Kohr, pastor of the
M. K. Church, is assisting the boys of
his Sunday-school class to organize a
"Boys' Social Club." The object of the
club is to foster an Interest In Sunday
school work, and also to furnish clean
and at the same time Interesting home
amusements for the boys.
I-'alrmount Man Drops Dead.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.) Jack
McCullock. a well-known resident of
Fairmount. dropped dead of heart dis
ease In the office' of Dr. Rebham at
Wendling last evening. Mr. McCullock
had not been well of late and had gone
to the doctor's office, after working
hours, for an examination.
Colvllte Enjoys Ice Skating.
COLVILLE, Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.)
The recent cold weather has frozen
heavy Ice in the Colvllle Valley, result
ing In the finest skating known In
years, giving a stretch of nearly 10
miles oJ(c.y surface on tha river bot
tflOJ. ...
"
Fought Indians In Early Days,
Mined in California, Later Set
tled Near Lebanon and Be
came Lender in Community.
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 6. Special.)
Samuel R. Claypool. Oregon pioneer of
JW6. hero of the Indian Wars, .former
County Commissioner of Linn County
and ex-member of the Oregon Legisla
ture, died at his home in Lebanon, at
10:30 o'clock this morning, at the age of
72 years. Last Monday night he suf
fered a stroke of paralysis and has
been practically unconscious since that
time. Ha, had been In ill health for the
past two years.
Mr. Claypool was a resident of Linn
County for more than half a century
and In honors received. In work done for
the upbuilding of the county. In num
ber of friends and acquaintances, he
leaves a record equalled by few men.
The name of Claypool Is an honored one
in the historic annals of Linn Count'.
Bom in Indiana. August 28. 1S36, he
crossed the plains with his parents when
10 years old. Reaching Oregon in 1846.
his father took up a donation land
claim in Clackamas County on a site now
marked By the town of Marquam, but did
not prove up on tills tract and came to
Linn Cotintv, in 184S, and Becured a claim
In the forks of the Santiam River. The
boy worked on this claim until 1856, when
he enlisted and served with honor in
the Indian Wars of that year. He was
a member of Company D. Second Regi
ment, commanded by . Colonel Thomas
Cornelius, and. fought Indians for 106
days.
After the war, Mr. Claypool mined In
California for two years and then re
turned to Linn County where ho since
lived. He worked on his father's claim
until IMS. when he secured a farm Ave
miles north of Lebanon. He there
directed the cultivation of 3:0 acres until
lm. when he retired from aotive work
and has since lived in Lebanon.
Mr. Claypool has always been active
in the public, life of Linn County Ho
was a prominent member of the Demo
cratic party- and in 1SS6 was elected
County Commissioner and served four
years. In l'.MB he was chosen as one
of Linn County's Representatives and
served in the Legislative session o 1J03.
He has been a member of the school
board in his district his entire life, and
has held other minor positions oi trust.
He was commander of the Linn County
Camp of Indian War Veterans for yeais-
Mr Claypool is survived by four chil
dren: Mrs. Edlsoa Young, of Crabtree:
Mrs. John L. Griggs, of Crabtree; Mrs.
James Munsey. of Lebanon, and Miss
Annie Claypool. of Lebanon.
ANNUAL CONVENTION HELD
Polk County Scliool Officors Make
Many Kecommendations.
DALLAS. Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.) The
annual convention of the school officers
of Polk County was held here yesterday
wtth an attendance of about 80 school
offioers. representing the boards of every
school district In the county.
C. L. Hawley retired from the presi
dency of the association, and T. W.
Brunk. of Eola. was elected to succeed
him. County Superintendent H. C. Sey
mour was re-elected secretary.
State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman,
L. R. Traver, of Monmouth, and C. L.
Starr! secretary of the State Board of
Normal Regents, were present, and took
an active part in the discussions.
Resolutions were passed at yesterday
afternoon's meeting and an effort will be
made at the coming session of the Leg
islature to secure the passage of laws
embodying the Ideas which they contain.
They are as follows:
That the method of apportioning "school
funds be based on the number of teachers
employed, each room to receive enough to
maintain at least eight months of school
That' the total amount of the state and
eountv be Increased so that each school
In the state may be able to run eight
months tn a year.
That each county should nave the rlsrit
to adopt the county unit of admin istrai ion
Instead of the district unit, excluding dis
tricts OX the first class.
That each County School Superintendent
ehould have clerical help- and sufficient
asltence to enahle htm to devote more of
his time to visiting and direct supervision
of schools.
That the Countv Treasurer should be ex
offlclo treasurer of all districts excepting
those of the first class.
That a sufficient number or school laws
ba published that a copy may be furnished
every director, clerk and teacher In the
state.
The convention indorsed the idea of
the County Superintendent making a re-
PIONEER DIES AT HILLSBORO.
pWf"?PS3J Oct.
9'
Mrs. Verne SleaHst.
HILLSBORO. Or.ec. 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Verene Siegrist died
at her homo In this city Friday
evening. She was born in Can
ton Argau, Switzerland. January
12, 1S53. and came to Oregon in
lg;i. Siie married Adolf Siegrist
March 12, 1&73. in St. Louis, Mo.,
the husband dying in 1888. A
brother, John Haller, resides at
Seattle.
Mrs. Siegrist has been a member
of the Congregational Church
since Its organization In this
city. The following children
survive: Mrs. Otille Shute, wife
of Cashier A. C. Shute, of the
Shutc Bank, Hillsboro; Herman
and William. La Grande. Or., and
Adolf and Frederick, Hillsboro.
i .SON
i
1
There may be a ques
tion about which one to
buy (the long, the short
or the medium), but there
should be no question in
your mind where to buy.
' Our store is overcoat
headquarters this season,
twenty-three v a r i e t ies
and not a skidoo in the
bunch.
166-170 Third Street.
port to the School Board on conditions
as he finds them in the schools. Another
resolution was suggested by Secretary C.
L. Starr, of the State Board of Regents.
Indorsing the study of elementary agri
culture in public, schools and suggest
ing that the State Board of Education
and the Oregon Agricultural College bo
Instructed to prepare a textbook on the
subject adapted to . use In the public
schools of Oregon.
APPLE. FfilR ALL READY
ROOSEVELT WILIi PRESS BUT
TON AXD OPEN" SHOAV.
Greatest Collection of Apples Ever
Gathered Buyers Come From
All Over World.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. . President
Roosevelt will press a button at 10:30
tomorrow morning, Pacific time, which
will give the signal for the formal
opening of the National Apple Show to
be held In Spokane, December 7 to 12.
The exhibits, ranging all the way from
a single apple to carload lots, aggre
gate 20 carloads. Twenty thousand feet
of floor space is not sufficient for the
exhibits now on the ground, and the
management Is puzzled tonight to take
care of the overflow.
The exposition Is the greatest and
finest collection of apples, apple prod
ucts, and Implements and machinery
associated with the cultivation of the
apple that has ever been assembled
anywhere. The array Is bewildering
In magnitude and beauty.
The bulk of the exhibits come from
Washington, Idaifo. Montana and Ore
gon, but Western Canada Is a close sec
ond. Luther Burbank sends an exhibit
from California and exhibits are also
made by states of the East and Middle
West. Japan has installed Its exhibit
and displays are expected tonight from
France and England.
Apple buyers from all parts of the
United States and Europe are here and
the large exhibits will all go to the
world's markets later. President Louis
Hill, of the Great Northern, Is presi
dent of the Apple Show and will be
here for the opening. The Hill lines
alone offer $2000 In prizes, and have
patronized the enterprize to a total sum
of 5500. Prizes 'aggregating $35,000
are offered.
GEN. SIMON TAKES CHARGE
REBEL LEADER PROCLAIMS
HIMSELF EXECUTIVE.
General FoucJiard Permitted to
Land and Is Made Head of
Haytien Army.
PORT AU PRIXCE. Dec. 6. General
Antolne Simon. Commander-in-Chief of
the Revolutionists, who yesterday en
tered Port au Prine at the head of an
army of 8000. today Issued a proclama
tion, in which he assumed the title of
Chief Executive and declared that he
would organize a provisional govern
ment pending the assembling of the
Parliament.
.The Cuban steamer Oterl arrived
from Kingston today, having on board
General Kouehard and 30 other exiles.
General Simon agreed to permit Gen
eral Fouchard to land.
The two Revolutionary leaders re
mained together for somo time at Gen
eral Simon's headquarters, and after
what proved to be a very amicable
meeting, General Simon proclaimed
General Fouchard chief executive of the
army, all the forts and the Haytien
gunboats firing a salute of 21 guns.
The situation at Gonaives and St.
Marc is grave, the movement in favor
of General Antenor FIrmin having been
greatly strengthened.
OUR 0WNMIXTURE.
Here's where we lose the sale of a
12.50 tobacco. For we frankly admit
we give you more actual tobacco value
In "Our Own Mixture" at $1.25 the
pound than we can give you In any
of the regular $2.5 3 tobaccos.
SIG. SICHED & CO.,
92 Third St., and two branches.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
F. E. Beach & Co., Pioneer Paint Co.,
135 First st. Phones Main 1334, A 1334.
T. Chambers & Son, opticians, 321
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best.
Dr. Rubenstetn, the optician, moved
t 1S8 SO. sp. Baker Tb.aaJtB, .
SB!
Jm: . -ft
ZjfLl 1 jI f 0' i,j -
Are You Planning a Home Celebration for
the Christmas Days?
The approach of Winter holidays, when families are reunited and quests are enter
tained, furnishes an additional reason for the purchase' of a
REAL PIANOLA PIANO
When holidays come around the resources of the home arc put to the test. If you
own a Pianola Piano you have something you can always turn to for recreation
and amusement.
You can look at it in either of two ways:
First, there is the music itself a tremendous
range of over 15,000 compositions everything
from a dainty Venetian love song by Nevin. or
a gay, dashing Spanish dance by Moszkowski
to the martial polonaises of Chopin and the
heroic conceptions of Beethoven.
BIGGEST
BUSIEST
BEST
HINDU PLOT FOUND
Subjects in Victoria Aid Rebels
in India.
DIRECT PLAN OF ATTACK
juries of IiHtest Japanese Models
Secured in . Large Quantities.
Propose Big ITprising When
Troops Are Scattered.
VICTORIA. B. C, Dec. 6. (Special.)
For some time it has been known to the
authorities that a revolutionary propa-ejand-a
agrainst British rule in India Is
being; carried on among; the Hindus resi
dent in this province. A short time ago
a profound sensation was created toy the
discovery that at one of the sawmill
camps, on the Fraser River, was a well
equipped factory for the manufacture of
bombs which were afterwards shipped to
India end there used -with such deadly
effect against the British officials. Since
then martlinar details of a hua-e plot to
overthrow the British rule In India, and
place a Sikh ruler on the throne in that
country, now seething with sedition, have
fallen Into the hands of the secret service
officers of the British government work
ing on the Pacific Coast. The date, of the
proposed uprising In India as well as the
plan of campaign has fallen Into the pos
session of the authorities.
From Oakland on the south to Victoria
and Vancouver on the north, these secret
service men have probed every Hindu
circle with the startling result that it
was found that the revolutionary head
quarters of the party were located on
the Coast. Directions were sent to the
leaders In India by means of an ap
parently harmless code through a white
man In California to a well-known na
tive firm in Calcutta. A high caste Sikh,
who has taken his degrees at Cambridge
and studied at Columbia University, and
for gome time had his headquarters In
Xew York, is the head of the movement.
Associated with him are seven other high
caste Sikhs, who form the highest council
of the revolutionaries.
Five of the members of this central
Junta-are known to the British authori
ties, and although until a short time ago
they resided here and at Vancouver they
are now across the line. Three of these
were for a time employed at one of the
sawmills, and it was one of them who
disclosed the whole plan to a British
secret service man. and secured his
liberty as the price of disclosing the
plot. He told his story in good English,
and it was in part as follows:
"The small outrages that are now
taking place In India are part of a plan
directed from this side of the Paciiic
It is necessary to have disturbances In
several places -In order to scatter the
British troops. The main disturbance is
to take place in April when the hot
weather sets In and the white troops are
at a disadvantage, and the white officers
too, have gone to the hills. Huge stocks
of arms of the most recent Japanese
make have been smuggled in and the
only thing we are short of Is artillery.
Every native who hss had command of a
detachment under the British has been
alloted a position and a corps."
The story continues and tells of the
readiness of Egypt. Burmah and even
Hongkong to throw oft the British yoke
at the proper time.
7 36 Voters In Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Dec. 6. (Spe-claLl-s-ttt
the doss of the city regis-.
And then any pianist can also play a Pianola Piano in the regular way.
f A T THTTfl 1VT The supremacy of the Pianola Piano Is recognized through-
liVvJ llUll out the world. Do not make the mistake of supposing that,
all Piano-Plavers are very much alike and that It will not matter inch which
one of the different makes you buy.
THE GENUINE PIANOLA
PIANO IS SOLD ONLY BY
pinnordiatiKty
2S3 Washington Street
tratlon books last night there had reg
istered 736 voters. This Is a gain of
116 over last year's figures, and would
show a gain In the population of S00
to 600 easily, as there are probably
nearly 100 that have failed to register.
FLOOD THREATENS TOWN
Embankment!) at Pine Bluff Will
Give IVay, Is Fear.
PINE BLUFF. Ark., Dec. 6. A con
tinued rainfall and the consequent soft
ening of the already crumbling banks
has renewed apprehension that it Is not
improbable that considerable additional
property loss may occur, notwithstanding
the rapid recess of the Arkansas River,
which at nightfall had fallen a foot.
The embankments protecting the
wholesale district and county courthouso
are Impaired to such an extent that it
Is feared they will give away.
TWO DROWN IN POTOMAC
Men In Canoe Attempt to Slioot
Stubbiefield Rapids.
WASHINGTON', Dec. 6. Joseph H.
Painter, .aged 30 years, botanist, and his
companion. Robert Wallace, aged 16,
were drowned today while trying to shoot
the rapids at Stubblefield falls, in the
Potomac River.
The men were on a fishing trip in a
small canoe, which overturned.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar RIttenberg, of the
Nortonla, left for the East Saturday.
Werner Breyman. a.Salom capitalist,
was registered at the Imperial yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson, of Hood
River, wore at the Portland yesterday.
Mr. Davldst.n Is a prominent business
man of that city.
I. A. Munkers. Represcntative-elert
to the State Legislature, was registored
at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. Munkers
Is one of the three Democrats elected
to the House last June from Linn
County.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6. (Special. )-E. C. Kins,
of Portland, is registered at the Audi
torium. Minnesota Convict Taken.
Charles Lawrence, a young man,
who was yesterday released from serv
ing a 12-day sentence at Kelly Butte
as punishment for carrying a concealed
weapon, was discovered to be an
escaped convict from Minnesota, and
will be returned to that state this
morning. J. Z. Barncard. tile Minnesota
state agent ior men paroled from the
prison reformatory, accompanied by O.
C. Page, an officer from the State Re
formatory, arrived In this city yester
day with the necessary papers for the
voung man's custody. Lawrence had
been missing for 13 months. He was
sentenced to five years for attempted
rape, was released on parole Just be
fore his sentence had expired and fled.
According to the provision of the
penal law of Minnesota he will now
have to serve three months longer than
his sentence amounted to at the time of
his original Incarceration.
The Best Cough Cure
A half-ounce of Virgin Oil or Pine, two
ounces of Glycerine and a halfpint of
Whisky, mixed, will cure any couKh that is
curable and break a cold In 24 hours. Tako
a. teaspoonful every four hours. Ask your
drucslat for the genuine Leach's Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure, prepared and guar
anteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Clncla-
m w raw
mmmMmmm
Second, there is the fascination of producing
the music yourself. And perhaps here lies the
Pianola Piano's greatest, charm. No one can
tell you just what it means to be absolutely
master of the piano's keyboard; you must ex
perience it for yourself. To be able to summon
into existence the most beautiful works in
piano literature is the keenest pleasure obtain
able from music-
STORES
EVERYWHERE
EVFRfiRFKS.I.TT.IES1UCT.l,P.I.MS
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
llvvnrf 1 UU l l' TRKK. Dwarf MAI'I.IS
QUAINT JAPANESE SPECIALTIES
tHtury-nM JKvercrwiin only 2 ftet hieh
STOOK NOW ON DISPLAY
Tall ana insixw-t t He qnamt. queer oflaiue ana
graceful, beautiful varietifsof hrnbind trees
Wo Import dlroct front thm Orlmnt
and supply Eastern dHaiem Call and meko
vonr polprtionft. f rom our latent mrtfltimnipnt
Our Kxpert will pivo Cultural IlrcIona
and ani8t In eelortinK plant r of the heft habit
to putt our eon ana exposure, bhh wii rm
with vonr lanrtTRpe arhem and nurrounaiTigs
Ask for our NKW CATALOftUK No!
)uit-rtxHii Fmul and Yumliill MrweU,
JVORT.LAND. OIlfcOON".
DR.W.A.WISE
TVe can supply you with bridges wlthou
plates that will be perfectly nrm. look as
well as the natural teeth and chew your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM.
perfrtd during 21 years' active praetioa
In Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re
sults In all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and lnlby work, all
performed by specialists if standing in the
profession. Your work done In a day 11
d"'rd' WISE DENTAt, CO.,. INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr.. 21 years in Port
land. Socond floor. Failing bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M
to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. PolnloM
extracting. AOc; plates, ii up. Phones JL
tnd Main 2020.
Diseases of Men
Varicocele. Hydroeel
Kervou Debility. JB.ood
Poteon. Stricture. aiU
Frost at la trouble ana
all other prlvata
cases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see me
about your case Ut
7ou want reliable
treatment with prompt
nrl permanent results.
Consultation free and Invited. All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential Office
bourn 0 A. M to S P. H Sundays 10 to IX
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 Firt St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
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