IS SOON SENTENCED Immediately After Verdict Is Announced Court Metes Penalty. RINEHART GIVEN 15 YEARS Three. Arrefcts Follow Efforts to In fluence Jury During: Trial of Pennsylvania Bank Cashier. PITTSBUR'5. Jan. 1S.-J. B. F. Rlne- hurt. ex-cashler and vice-president of the Farmer & Drovers National Bank of TVaynesburg. Pa., which institution failed over two years ago for $2.onu.uO. was found guilty at noon tixlTiy of wrecking the bank, and was immediately sentenced to serve 15 years in the penitentiary, by United State Jude James S. Young. Tlie jury found Rlnehart guilty of all the 11 counts, charging him with making false report to the Controller of the Currency, and upon all of the 19 counts charring him with making false entries ar.d with abstraction In transactions con nected with the Green County political campal.cn of 15. Rhlnehart Out of Court. Rlnehart was not present when the verdict was read, but entered a few min utes later. Judee Young then .caused a aeneatlon among all concerned by immediately ralllag Rinchart before, him and impos ing sentence. Tears trickled down the cheeks "of the dazed banker, and among the largest audience ever seen In the United States Court here, there was a deathlike alienee. Attempts to -Bribe Jury. Later the Jurons conferred with the United States District Attorney concern ing an alleged attempt to bribe one of their number. Rlnehart wao taken to the penitentiary at 1:30 this afternoon. The Jury was dismissed after each Juror had been closely questioned as to whether any attempt had been made to Influence him in rendering a vertict. The arrest of a third person for at tempting to corrupt a Juror is mo mentarily expected. It is reported a private detective agency has been con certed with the attempt at corruption of the Jury. EMMA STAYS IN PRISON Anarchist and Companions Unable to Get Ball Hod need. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Emma Goldman and Ben Reltman, who calls himself "King of the Hobos." arrested last night charged with conspiracy to incite a riot, were arraigned before Po lice JudKe Deasy today. Their attorney asked the Judare to reduce their ball to $10, but the request was refused and the hearing continued until tomorrow. William Buwalda. also arrested last night, appeared before Judge Weller to day and his case was continued until Monday. In her cell at the City Prison today Km ma Goldman received the news of the death of her aged father In Roch ester, x. r. INDICT WILSON FOR FRAUD Jr.'x-l'nited Slates Commissioner Is Tangled la Montana Land Case. HELENA. Mont. Jan. 15. Still another indictment returned by the recent Fed eral grand Jury was made publio today when Frank Wilson, ex-l'nlt" States Commissioner at Malta. Valley County, was placed under arrest. Wilson is an alleged partner of B. D. Phillips, the well-known millionaire sheep and mining man. who was indicted on the charge of conspiring to defraud the Goverment of 22.00 acres of land in Northern Mon tana. COSGROVE'S WISH DENIED (Continued FTom First Pass. Walla Walla, and Mr. Boardman. of Puyallup, nils promise I have fulfilled. "Immediately after the resignation of Juilne Mllo A. Kout as Juilge of the Supreme Court. Governor-elect Cosgrove requested me to appoint M. F. Gose. of Pomeroy. as his successor. Owing to the .conditions which existed. I felt the wiser course was to appoint Judge-elect Chad wick, which I did. and later, upon Judge Root's avowal that he would not qualify for the term for which he was elected. I named Mr. Gose to fill the vacancy thus created." "I have learned from friends of Mr. Cosgrove that the Oovernor-elect very much desires to appoint Mr. Mohundro, of Seattle, to the position of Bank Ex aminer to succeed A. W. Engle, the present Incumbent, and also to appoint Mr. Gllham on the Board of Control to succeed Matt L. Piles. Mr. Cosgrove's friends stated that such a request would be made of me directly and on January 14 I received the following telegram from the Governor-elect from Paso Robles: "If staisfartory to you, make ap pointments Gilham and Mohundro.' Puts flatter t"p to Senate. "Owing to the fart that Mr. Engle has exhibited singular " efficiency as Bank examiner, I have submitted his name to the Senate for confirmation, and as yet have not conveyed to Mr. Kngle the Information that Mr. Cos grove desires to supplant him with Mr. Mohundro. If a change Is made In this position, it must be upon the voluntary resignation of Mr. Engle. No conditions exist to Justify me or my successor In requesting- his resignation on the ground of Inefficiency. Of course. If the Senate should refuse to confirm this appointment, and return It to this office, a vacancy would exist, and the appoint ment of someone else would then be necessary. "Up to a few days ago, I had heard of no desire upon the part of the In coming administration to attempt the removal of C. S- Reed as Superintendent of the Penitentiary. I have received no Intimation from the Governor-elect or his friends that such an intention ex ists." The Governor told of the appoint ment of Hazeltine. of Boardman and of Lorton, as requested by Cosgrove, prior to his departure for California, and of the recent appointment of Gose. at the request of the Governor-elect, and said: Acting In CostrroiVs Interest. Throughout I have acted upon the as sumption that Mr. Cosgrove would re turn and be on hand to assume the duties I vt his office when his term began. All the advic 1 bad, botit from toe press and WRECKER otherwise, iru to the effect that this would be the case, and I could act upon no other theory. I desired to do nothing to embarrass the Incoming Governor In any way, but on the contrary, when I learned that Mr. Coagrove would be de layed a few days beyond the date set for his Inauguration, I endeavored to do those things which I felt he himself would do If be were here, believing that such cour tesy Is due the Incoming Governor from the retiring Governor, particularly under the conditions whloh exist. "Neither In my conversation with Gov ernor-elect Cbsgrove nor through Bug gestlons received from him since that time, has the appointment oi nis son Howard Co grove as private secretary ever been broached. In fact, tip to the time I gave out my interview announcing that no change would be made In that position, the Question had never been con sidered. I knew that when Mr. Cob grove became Governor his son would act as ms private secretary, and accordingly when Howard Cosgrove amvea in uiympis, i Invited him to come to the omce ana ac niinint himself with the work. "Later, when I learned that owing to the weather conditions In asnington, Mr. Cosgrove had been compelled to postpone hjs coming for a few days, and still anti cipating his early return to Washington, I consented to the resignation of my former secretary, Mr. Dallam, and ap pointed Howard Cosgrove In his place, believing that the familiarity with his duties which be could gam in tne snort Interval before his father's arrival would greatly facilitate the work In the office thereafter. "I desire to say most emphatically imt no deal or combination of any kind whatsoever has been entered into or existed between myseir ana r. grove, or his friends. I am simply en deavoring to carry out the wishes of a .i.b man In California, who was elected by the people of this state as my sue wnr and at the same time to do noth. lng to injure the, welfare of the state or Us Institutions. "The whole controversy over these matters only emphasizes the necessity that the Legislature follow the recom mendations contained In my message to the effect that the Institutions snouio placed on a civil service basis, and then when a man has given the entire satis faction that Mr. Reed has given, the public would be enabled to enjoy his services so long as. his efficiency con tinues." DROP UNION LABEL; STRIKE TWENTY-FIVE THOtSAXn VSIOS HATTERS QUIT YVOTtK. Decision of Manufacturers to Stop Placing F.lgn of Trade on Goods Causes Trouble. NEW YORK. Jan. IS A general strike of hatworkers that may Involve some 25.000 employes, was Inaugurated in the hat manufacturing concerns of the coun try today as the result of a decision of the Associated Hat Manufacturers to dis continue the use of the union label In the factories represented In the association. Reports received tonight Indicate that the hatters in this vicinity, including those In the factories In New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, have generally obeyed the order to strike. There was no sign of disorder any where. A conference of representatives of lnbor unions using the labels Is to be called by the American Federation of Labor to consider the matter and a large sum of money has been appropriated to carry on the fight. The manufacturers have called a meet ing to be held here Sunday to consider the situation. WILL TEST FOREST LAWS Colorado Wants $10,000 to Carry Matter to Courts. DENVER, Jan. 16. For the purpose testing In the courts the right of the National Government to establish for est reserves within the boundaries of sovereign states, the State of Colorado will be asked to appropriate the sum of $10.1X10 to meet the expense of such a proceeding. This Is the " substance of a bill introduced in the Senate yesterday. The bill authorizes the-Attorney-General to proceed Immediately upon the adoption of the measure and to prepare and appear In cases where the opera tion of the forestry department of the National Government appears to have encroached upon the rights of the state. HEAVY PENALTIES GIVEN Thirty-five Mexicans Get Long Terms for Revolting. EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. 15. Thirty-five alleged Mexican revolutionists, arrested In the course of Internal disturbances in Mexico last Summer, were sentenced by Judge Lira y Lira at Chihuahua to prison terms ranging from seven years and two months to one year ana tiiree iinm uio. Fines were imposed against each of the 30 tanging from $1000 to 11800. BANKER GETS THREE YEARS Convicted of Swearing Falsely Ur Statement of Condition. OWENSBOROUGH, Jan. 15. T. . S. An derson, ex-president of the defunct Davles County Bank A Trust Company, was found guilty of swearing falsely to a statement of the bank's condition and was sentenced to three years In the peni tentiary. CROSS RIVER UPON ICE (Continued From First Pace. an early hour this morning. On this train were the passengers who had crossed the Ice from the Oregon side at The Dalles. Traffic Resumed on,0. R. & X. With the opening of the drift near The Dalles last night and the resump tion of traffic on the O. R. & N. It Is believed that furttjer interference with the train schedules will be avoided. The snow has ceased falling and all drifts obstructing traffic have been re moved. Through service on O. R. ft rJ. trains has been resumed, and trains are now encountering no difficulty. The mod eration of the weather. It Is believed, precludes the possibility of further In terruption of traffic. With the removal of the drift near Wind Mountain, on the North Bank road, further troubles on that line are also averted. It Is believed. Traffic has scarcely been Interrupted on that line. It Is said, and the delay at Wind Mountain was so slight last night that officials In. the local office were not aware that It had occurred. Sullivan Gets Decision. POCATEL.I5. Idaho.. Jan. 15. P. L. Sullivan, of Salt Lake, won the decision tonight over "Cyclone-" Johnny Thomp son, of Chicago, In a fast aground con test. Tom Painter, of Evanaton, refer eed the bout and his decision awarding the long end of the gate money to Sulli van met wiu unanimous approvs" POWER MONOPOLY IS THREATENING President Sees Grave Peril in Special Measure for James River Dam. LONG VETO MESSAGE SENT Big Concerns Already Control One Third of Nation's Water Power, and Executive Thinks w Grants Grave Folly. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. President Roosevelt today sent a special message to the House with his veto of the bill providing for the construction of a dam across the James River in Stone County. Missouri, the purpose of the dam being to get water to create electric power. He declared that the movement to se cure control of the water power of the country is still In Its Infancy, but that "unless It Is controlled tne history of the oil Industry will be repeated In the hydro-eleatrlc power Industry, with Its results far more oppressive and dis astrous. "It is true," he added, "that the great bulk of our potential water power Is as ret undeveloped but the sites, which are now controlled by combinations as those which offer the greatest advan tages and therefore a strategic position." Gives a Monopoly. He says that the bills give the grantee valuable privileges, "which in its very nature is monopolistic and does not contain the conditions essen tial to protect the publio Interests." "T consider myself bound, he con tinues, "as far as exercise of my execu tive power will allow, to do for the people, In preventing of monopoly of their resources, what I believe they would do for themselves If they were In a position to act." The message came at the close or the day and was received indifferently. After its reading It was referred to the committee on interstate and foreign commerce. It reads, in part: The President continues: "To the House of Representatives: "I return herewith without my approval House bill 17.707, to authorize William H. Standish to construct a dam across James River. In Stone County, Mo., and divert portion of its waters through a tunnel into the said river again to create elec tric power. My reasons for not signing the bill are: The bill gives to the grantee a val uable privilege which by Its very nature la monopolistic, and does not contain the conditions essential to protect the public Interest. Should Pay for Right. I have heretofore decided to sign no bills which do not provide specifi cally for the right to fix . and make a charge and for a definite limitation in time of the rights conferred. "As we are met with conditions or in dustry seriously affecting the public wel fare, we should not hesitate to adopt measures for the protection of the public merely because these measures are new. When the public welfare is involved. Con gress should resolve any reasonable doubt as to Its legislative power In favor of the people and against the seekers for a spe cial privilege. 'My reason for believing that tne f ed eral Government In granting a license to dam a navigable river, has the power to Impose any conditions It finds necessary to protect the public, including a charge and a limitation of the time, is that its consent Is legally essential to an enter prise of this character. It follows that Congress can impose conditions upon Its consent." Believing that the National Govern ment has this power, I am convinced that Its power ought to be exercised. The peo ple of the country are threatened by a monopoly far more powerful, because in far closer touch with their domestic and Industrial life, than anything known to our experience. A single generation will see the exhaustion of our National nat ural resources of oil and gas and such a rise In the price of coal as will make the price of electricity transmitted by water power a controlling factor in transporta tion, manufacturing and In household lighting and heating. Our water-power alone, if fully developed and wisely used, is probably sufficient for our present transportation. Industrial, manufacturing and domestic needs. Most of it la unde veloped and Is still In National or state control. Huge Act of Folly. "To give away without conditions this, one of the greatest of our re sources, would be an act of folly. If we are guilty of It, our children will be forced to pay an annual' return upon a capitalization based upon the high est .prices which the traffic will bear. They will find themselves face to face with powerful Interests Intrenched be hind the doctrine of vested rights and strengthened by every defense which money can buy and the ingenuity of able corporation lawyers can devise. Long before that time they may and very probably will have become a con solidated Interest, controlled from the great financial Interests, dictating the terms upou which the citizen can do his business or earn his livelihood and not amenable to the character of local opinion. ' Information furnished by the Bureau of Corporations, says the President, shows that 13 large concerns, of which the General Electric Company and the Westlnghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company are the most Important, now hold water power Installations and ad vantageouspowersltes aggregating almost 1.046.000 horse power, where the control by these concerns Is practically admit ted. This Is a quantity equal to ver 19 per cent of the total now In use. Fur ther evidence, he says, makes It proba ble that these 13 concerns directly or Indirectly control valuable water power and advantageous power sites equal to more than S3 per cent of the total water power now In use. "This astonishing consolidation," says the President, "has taken place practi cally within the last five years. Repeat Oil Monopoly. "The movement Is still in its Infancy, and unless it Is changed the history of the oil industry will be repeated in the hydro-electric power Industry, with results far more oppressive and disastrous for the people. "It is, in my opinion, relatively un important for us to know whether or not the promises of this particular project are affiliated with any of these great corporations. "If we make an unconditional grant to this grantee, our control over it ceases. He or any purchaser from him will be free to sell his rights to any one of them at pleasure. The time to attach conditions and prevent monopoly is when a grant is made." Accompanying the message of the President was a letter to him from Her bert Knox Smith. Commissioner of Cor porations, containing a summary of a Store report on certain features of the concen tration of the water power of the coun try. It was on the Information con tained In this report that the President, to a considerable extent, based his message. I The report discloses the names not only of the principal corporations, but of all subsidiary companies Identified with the principals and gives the amount of water power controlled by each. The total horse power controlled by a group of 13 selected companies of Interests is 1.827.000. Commissioner Smith points out that this is more than 33 per cent of the total water power of the country. GEYERAL ELECTRIC DENIAL, Vice-President of Concern Declares Company Is In 'No Power Trust. SCHENECTADY. N. T., Jan. IS. A vice-president of the General Electric Company In this city issused a state ment tonight relative to the President's message, in which he says: "The General Electric Company Is not a party to any trust to control water power, nor is It In any considerable ex tent interested In water power through ownership thereof. I do not know of a single water power which la controlled by the General Electric Company, ex cept the power at Schaghticoko the o.h..,a. Pnvar Cnmnnnv ft.ll of which power is delivered to the Schenec tady plant or tne uenerai Electric uuiu pany. WILL NOT REPEAT ERROR (Continued From First Page. time have their ears to the ground. If there is a demand for the nomination of a certain man for a certain office, that demand is complied with. We showed that In our state convention of 1906, also In 1908. The delegates didn't want Hughes. On a secret ballot he would have been defeated. But the leaders were convinced that there waa a great popular demand for his nomination. "Newspapers all over the country com mended our selection. In an open direct primary Hughes would have been de feated!. His best friends will admit that. His selection was simply the result of pressure brought to bear upon the leaders by the rank and file of the party, and by Independents who did not participate in the primaries. Absurd Oregon Situation. "Now I have been studying this Ore- ,(.... artA it mfllren IY1A tired. You may have a non-partisan Alderman and a non-partisan Mayor, but how on earth can you have a non-partisan United States senator r Tirl.liittira hnMfm ore rilled bv oartv caucuses. The Republican party stands for certain things, the Democratic party I. .,,-. 1 .r nnnnnoil t n ihllRft KuhteCtfl. la UAiUlcWij i It is 'up to the voters to express their belief as to wnicn organization t cor rect. ov.a 4mtihiA In Oreson Is due entirely to the defects of direct nominations. Ac cording to tho figures I nave seen, Bryan received 38.043 votes, wnne mu poiieu : son Tn ther words. Taft's ner cent of the total vote was 62V4 per cent, while Bryan only landed 3 per cent, or a iruio over one-half. m,. Ao-nfoa we hnvA here show that the Oregon Senate 1s made up of 23 Repub licans and six uemocraxs, wmio ui mo House there are 51 Republicans and seven Democrats, or a Republican majority on joint ballot of 61. "Now It wouia seem to any bchsiuiu man that the voters of Oregon had ex- -j mnhflfln unnrnval of the lC3SCU ... .. r , -- principles 'of the Republican party, and declared in tavor or nepuDucan bjajuct men at Washington. "But because or -airecx nominations, a .. .i a nemocrat is to be elected uuuciaiauui - United States Senator, and I am too old ii iini-m n iinrie-rRrAnd whv. "We do not want to get In the same snare down here. I believe that the party which wins, be It Republican or Demo cratic, is entitled to the fruits of vic tory. Under present law in New York State the majority has always named the officers and been responsible for their actions. With direct nominations we might be put in as silly a position as are the voters of Oregon today. "I do not know Governor Chamberlain, and am simply supposing a case. Suppose Governor Chamberlain, after electlo to the United States Senate, should commit some disgraceful act; which party -would be blamed for It? "Naturally the Republicans would say that, as he was a Democrat, his party should be held responsible. And with Just as good reason, the Democrats could claim that the Republicans, being In the majority in the Legislature and having forced Chamberlain's election, were the parties responsible for him. "Oregon gives us an argument against direct nominations, and I believe it Is en argument that will be found to have great weight with the legislators." The Governor, however. Is determined to force his bill on the Senators and As semblymen, despite the fact that a num ber of his heretofore loyal supporters are bitterly against It. In his opinion, the passage of the law would result In the selection of a higher grade of candidates, and he will push the fight to the end. Direct nominations, a ballot based on the law In Massachusetts, which arranges the candidates for each office alphabet ically under one heading, and a freer power of rethoval for tihe state exeeuUve, are the three principal planks in the Governor's platform this year. Olds. Worlman Continue in Force All Friday Economy Sale Bargains for Saturday's Selling, That Those Kept Away Yesterday May Take Advantage Today. Enough for Today too. Clearance Sale Bargains Look Here Now for Wet- Weather Goods Men's Rubbers Women 's Rubbers Children 's Rubbers Men's, Women's and Children's Fine Shoes Remains Open Tonight Till 9:30 THORNTON INS HELD NOT GUILTY Jury Acquits of Annis Murder After 22 Hours' Delibera tion Crowd Cheers. JUDGE EXPELS SPECTATORS Halns' Haggard Look Gives Place to Smiles and Tears of Joy on Hearing Verdict Has Been Acquitted Before. FLUSHING, I I., Jan. 15. After de liberating for 22 hours and taking 15 ballots, the Jury this afternoon ac quitted Thornton Jenkins Halns of the murder of William E. Annls. who was shot dead by Halns' brother, Captain Peter C. Halns. The first ballot stood eight to four for acquittal. Justice Crane. shortly before o'clock, sent for the Jury to inquire whether there was a possibility of reaching- an agreement. The Jurors sent back word that they desired a little more time. Finally the big oak: door In the rear of the courtroom swung; open and the file of Jurors came into the court and took their places in the box. The foreman arose and informed Justice crane tnai a ver diet had been reached. The clerk or dered the Jury to stand and aaked the foreman what the verdict was. Cheers Enrage Court, "Not guilty," said Foreman Hill In a loud voice. tutor cheered loudly and clapped their hands, the din being so great that the blows of Justice Crane's gavel could only be heard a few feet a nro "Clear the courtroom," cried Justioe Crane. Put everyone out; ciear out the hall and put everybody except the press and the lawyers out In the street." Hains Sheds Tears of Joy. Thornton Halns" face was a study In emotional change. From the haggard look his features quickly brightened into a smile to the Jurors, and then, turning to Mr. Shay, one of his coun sel, he shook him by the hand. Tears filled his eyes and he drew his hand kerchief and wiped them away. The courtroom cleared. Justice Crane discharged the defendant, who arose and smilingly bowed to the Judge and to the Jury. After Hains had taken a seat beside his cooinsel. Judge Crane thanked the Jurors for their services In the case and discharged them. Acquitted for Former Killing. This Is the second time that Hains has been acquitted of a murder charge. In 1893 he was tried In Virginia for killing lis former friend, Edward A. Hannlgan, of Fortress Monroe, with whom he quarreled while boating. At that time he was acquitted on the ground that he acted in self-defense. Carries News to Brother. Thornton Halns had an affecting greeting with Captain Halns in the Long Island Jail, whither he hurried In a motor car after the verdict to bring his brother the news. After spending an hour with Captain Hains In the Jail, Thornton Halns went to the Hotel Astonl where he remained throughout the evening and night with his father and mother. Jurors stated that the first ballot stood eight to four for acquittal, and early this morning the ballot showed a gain of one for acquittal. Jurors Becker. Johnson. Richmond andi Boenig voted for convic tion of murder. Juror Boenig held out ... - feattlA wsla tn.ken. lust until mo io - after Justice Crane hadi sent for the Jurors and then changea, nis vote to ac quittal, making the Jury unanimous. Private Vengeance Safe. nnii. f ftiA District Attorney's of- fice in Queens County are quoted tonight as saying that tne vcruiti jjiuuo.uijr v. Cnlaln TTaina will ne.vftr be means iu - - brought to trial and that he will be surrendered into the care of his family or the Federal Government. "Under this verdict, it is periecuy saie M . napenn vhn lfl IliePIllOllS OnOUCh iur " - - to frame up a defense to go out and kill. Palvate vengeance seems to have taken j lha nennlA'i 1 A W " WflS the only comment Prosecutor Darrln had to make on the Jury's return. Near-Beer Bars to Continue. iALSJANY, Or., Jan. 15. SpecIaI.)-City Men 's Umbrellas Women 's Umbrellas Women's Raincoats Children 's Coats and Children's Umbrellas Recorder Redfield today decided not to contest the mandamus proceedings recent ly Instituted by Charles Kroschel to force him to file a referendum petition on the near-beer ordinance and filed the petition. This will give the near-beer emporiums life for several months at least, as the matter cannot come to a vote on the referendum until the next city election in December, 190S. unless the Council calls a special election. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE New York Two persona wert injured by jumping to the sidewalk durtn m. fire In a tenement-house on the EaJt Side early Fri day. Veszprlm, Hungary The exploelon of fire damp In the Auka coal mine here Thursday resulted in the death of B men. Of 240 men entombed. 1S4 were taken out alive. WaehingrtonAdmlral George Dewey, who has been connned to his home for the greater part of two months with an attack of sciatica, has considerably Improved. He is now going to his office. Salt Lake City While reading her Bible. Matilda Kcklund. 47 years of age, living just outside the limits of Sandy, was shot 1 j l.iii. j v. nlHnlVi- 'Triiir-a- anu K lilt? LI iiiwi li uc 3 iitiudipjuh day by Axel Carlson, HO years oia. New York "Rare old lace," as retailed hv a mvBterloue woman from Paris repre renting herself as a countess, cost a New York woman more than $10,000. "The countess" stayed at the St. Keffis HoteL he has disappeared. Chicago Albert S. Biersfleld is the orlg Inatnr of a. novel method of routine a rob ber. He says he waa stopped by a colored man who Jumped from an alley and orderea him to hold up his hands. He told the robber he had smallpox and the negro flea. San Bernardino, Cal. A physical wreck from exposure to blizzards, hunger and thirst, while fleeing from arrest, a man giving his name as George Lang, of Mln neapolls, has surrendered to Constable Bag ley, of Col ton, on a charge of bigamy and is now In the county jail. Chicago Marian Gray, the affinity broker, who was convicted in the Federal DIstriot Court on the charge of uskog the mails to push the business of her matrimonial agency, will have another chance for free dom. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals indicated mat grave errors nan been made in the lower court. Little Rock, Ark. W. T. Amis, of Hot Springs .one of the leaders of the reform element, was In Little Bock Thursday, en route home from Washington, where he ap peared before the Department of the In terior Jn an effort to Induce the Government to turn off the supply of hot water at the springs if the "lid" is not put on. Chicago ForemoBt among the heirs of George Washington ,who are' pressing their claims for ?.100,000 on account of Ianas, is Ijawrcnca "Washington, who is said to be the nearest living relative of the first Presi dent. Mr. Washington Is an employe of the Congressional Library. The claim is for a large tract of land lying on the Little Miami River, which was granted by the Stste of Virginia to General Washington, while Ohio was still a part of that state, on account of services in the Revolutionary War. WANTS PIONEER HISTORY Senator Miller Would Have Children 1earn Oregon's Tame. 9AT.KM. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Sena tor M. A. Miller, of Linn County, who has introduced a bill providing that a book on Oregon history shall be added to the list of textbooks In use in the public schools of Oregon, thinks this subject has been too long neglected in thia state. "No other state has a history of which the young people have so much reason to be proud," said Senator Miller, today. In reply to questions concerning the purpose of his bill. "The story of the early set tlement of the Oregon Country and of the hardships the pioneers endured. Is one that arouses the admiration of every per son who hears if. No child can study the character and achievements of the found ers of this commonwealth without becom ing a more patriotic and better citizen of the state. "The adoption of a textbook Is left to the Textboolc Commission, after com petitive bids have been received. My Idea is that a book suitable for the purpose would contain about 100 paes, and would cost perhaps 60 cents. It could be In troduced in the course of study anywhere in the sixth, seventh or eighth grades and about six months' study would be required to complete it, giving the usual amount of time per day to the one branch." ALL DISTRESS FROfil INDIGESTION OR AN UPSET STOMACH VANISHES All Misery in the Stomach Will Be Relieved Five Minutes After Taking Some Diapepsin. Does It ever occur to you how busy that little stomach of yours is? It actually only holds three pints, though in one year you force It to take in 2500 pounds of material, digest it and nrenare it for assimilation to the blood. Do you wonder at the number of cases of Indigestion and stomach trouble? Tou crowd It with steaks and pastry. Irritate Its Juices with spices and acids and expect this little four-ounce mill to do its work. Is there any wonder that your rooa passes undigested, or lays like a lump of lead in the stomach? That every thing you eat turns to acid, stomach gas and stomach poison, putrefying the Intestines and digestive canais, causing Biliousness, Headaches. Dizzi g RAISES TIBER TAX Beals' Bill Would Add $300, 000 to Revenues. NEW BASIS OF VALUATION Tillamook Representative Proposes Cruised Valuation for All Timber Lands In tho State. SALBM, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) Com puting the timber acreage of the state and Its valuation on a minimum basis, an increase of nearly $300,000 per annum would be produced in taxes for state pur poses If the pending bill of Representative Beals, of Tillamook, providing for the as sessment of all timber lands of the state on a cruised basis of valuation, should be enacted. Such a bill was Introduced In the House this week. The same measure was before the Legislature in the 1907 session.' At that time the bill passed the House by a big vote only to be slaugh tered In the Senate. It la estimated that there are not less than 1.000,000 acres of tlmberland in the state owned by big corporations. Under the present system of taxation, this prop erty is not assessed on an average for more than $5 an acre. This assessment on a minimum basts Is figured at 28. 00 feet per acre, or 4.000,000 feet per quarter section. In other words, the existing valuation on this class of property Is said to Involve a tax of about 20 cents per 1000 feet. Assuming that under the Beals' bill tim ber lands should be assessed for 60 cents a 1000 feet, and this is considered a very minimum valuation when based on a re liable cruise, the Increased assessable value of 1,000,000 acres of timber land, on an average of 26,000 feet an acre, would aggregate J7,600,000. On this In creased valuation, a levy of 10 mills, ex ceedingly low In view of the fact that several counties of the state already have levied a tax of 20 mills, would yield taxes to the amount of $760,000 more than are collected from the same property under the existing assessed valuation of this class of property. The levy for stato purposes for 190 Is 1.9 mills for general state purposes and 1.5 mills for school purposes. On an in creased valuation of $7,600,000 on timber lands there would be produced for state purposes alone a total of $256,000 more than will be collected under the present system of fixing these valuations. This computation does not Include any esti mate of the amount of Increased taxes that would be raised for county and municipal purposes. ReDresentatlve Beals has complied some convincing statistics and says he will con duct an aggressive fight that his measure this year may receive the favorable con sideration of both houses. Reward for Body. OREGON CIX. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Oregon Lodge, No. 8, Independent Order of Oddfellows, has offered a reward of IX tor the recovery of the body of Charles E. Midlam, who was arownea in the Willamette River at Oregon City yesterday morning. Search for tho body was continued today. , out without success Rochester. N. T. Abraham Goldman. father of Emma Goldman, dld here Thurs day at the aga of 53. He did not ahare. it la paid, his dauphter'H belief In anarchy. ness and Indigestion, Heartburn, Nau seous Breath, Constipation and other more dangerous symptoms? Call your disease what you will Indigestion, Gastritis, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach, etc you know the real name, the real dis ease Is fermentation of the food you eat a sour stomach, which belches gas and erupts undigested food or causes a feeling of nausea and mlserableness. Ail these miseries vanish promptly when you stop this food fermentation. Take 50 cents to your pharmacist for a case of, Fape'a Diapepsin. Eat a trlangule, and five minutes later vour stomach will do what a healthy stom ach should that is, turn every bite you eat into bodily nourishment and without you realizing that you have a stomach. One trlangule will digest all the "food you eat without the aid of the stomach, because It contains Just the elements found in a good, strong, healthy stomach.