18 THE MORNING OREGOyiAX. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER o, 190U.
: : i " Z - . - '
NOVEMBER
BANK DIRECTORS
APPEMl IN COURT
Oregon Trust Officials Are Ar
raigned and Must Plead
in Ten Days.
COOPER MORRIS ATTACKED
Former Cashier Saved From Assault
by His Lawyers -Defendants Are
. Flanked by Heavy Legal Bat
teries In the Courtroom..
GIK LOW1T ARRESTED IN DENVER.
DEN'VER. N'ov. 4. Out LoKtt. for
mer Portland merchant, -wanted by
the Oregon authorities In connection
with the failure of the Oregon Trust
A Saving Bank. arrested to
night on the charge of embezzlement.
Deputy Sheriff R. F. Beatty has ar
rived from Portland to take Lowit
back, and will apply for requisition
papers tomorrow. I.owlt protests
that he Is Innocent of any wrong
doing In connection with the defunct
bank. I.owlt was arrested and re
leased some days ago on his own
recognizance, pending the arrival of
Oregon officers.
Surrounded by an array of brilliant
legal talent as thev sat in the courtroom
"Known as department No. 2 at the Oourt
J'ouif. :nd spared by Presiding; Judge
Bronaugh l.:e humiliation of standing
during their arraignment, the accused
officers and directors of the defunct Ore
gon Trust A Savings Bank were ar
raigned in the Circuit Court at 1 o'clock
yesterdav afternoon. That is, the court
records show that they were arraigned,
although the 12 Indictments were not read
to them, and they kept their seats during;
the entire performance, in which they
were expected to have been the actors.
The curious crowd which packed the
courtroom was disappointed when six at
torneys, representing the five defend
ants, stood In a semi-circle about Deputy
District Attorney Pafte. and received one
after another, copies of the 12 indict
ments. The spectators had no way of dis
tinguishing; the accused men from other
persons, or of knowing; with wfiat they
are charged, unless they had learned
these things before entering the court
room. Just before the indicted officials and
their attorneys assembled in department
Xo. J, on the second floor of the Court
house. W. Cooper Morris, ex-cashier
of the defuilct bank, was assailed by an
unknown man. who made a lunge at him.
Vie was talking to his attorneys. Alex
Sweek and Sneca Fouts. at the time.
"Give me back my money," exclaimed
the man. Attorneys Fouts and Sweek
stepped between the unknown and Morris,
while two bailiffs of the court ordered the
man from the building, Fouts threatening
to give the unknown a drubbing If he at
tempted to speak to Morris again.
Indictments Not Read.
As Deputy District Attorney Page
picked up the first Indictment, charging
V. C Morris. W. H. Moore. H. A. Moore,
K. E. I.ytle and Leo Friede with having
unlawfully received deposits in the Ore
gon Trust Bank on August 17. when they
knew It to be insolvent. Attorney Hall,
representing Lytlo arose and said his
client would waive, the reading of the in
dictments on account of their length. He
was willing that the record show, how
ever, that they had been read, that the
defendants and their attorneys wera pres
ent, and thnt copies of the Indictments
were properly delivered to the defend
ants. District Attorney Cameron objected to
such a procedure, saying the indictments
w ere not very long. Attorney C. M.
Idleman. rcpresentirfg another defendant,
then remarked that three of the at
torneys present. Kx-Senator Fulton, At
torney John F. lxigan and himself, were
enxious 10 get back In Judge Morrow's
courtroom, to resume the trial of the
Gadsby case. In which they also appeared
as counsel, yith that Judge Bronaugh
consented to the distribution of the copies
of Indictments without reading, but said
the record would show them to have been
read.
Attorney Iogan represents Friede. At
torney Fulton, the Moores. and Attorney
Fout. Morris. All were allowed 10 days
in which to plead, although the attorneys
asked for two weeks, saying the Indict
ments are complicated. District Attorney
Cameron remarked that these indictments
rave been prepared In the same form as
those against J. Thorburn Ross, which
were passed upon as O. K. by the court.
More Time Is Asked.
Attorney Fouts asked Judge Bronaugh
to extend the time In which Morris must
answer the civil suit of the Bank of
Drain, brought over the lost telephone
stock. He was allowed 10 days more, the
lime for answering being up today.
The two Moores. Morris. Lytle and
Friede are charged in six indictments with
having permitted deposits in the defunct
bank when they knew of its shaky condi
tion. ThfM deposits were all on August
17. 1W7. The indictments show the grand
jury to have examined 43 witnesses. The
sums deposited were: Gusta Rogers.
V.: Harry A. Bean. J1S: Abe Henklo,
SL-urt; Tom Poulous. $1S0; Minnie Mitchell,
Marie Veal. I ISO.
Three indictments Jointly charge W. H.
Moore and Morris with embezzlement, one
of (.T3" from the. bank funds on August
1907: $74,900 in promissory notes and
J,A in currency, and JSiOOO on August
12. IW.
Still another indictment charges W. H.
" Moore . Morris and Gus A. Lowit. who
has been arrested In Denver, with the
embezzlement of l25.0uo: and an eleventh
alleges that Morris embezzled $42,000 Au
gust 20. 1907.
Besides all these sums alleged to have
been stolen, the charge is made that V.
H. Moore and Morris maliciously de
stroyed personal property on July 2S,
WT.'by tearing up live promissory notes
aggregating $-6,338.04 given by the Gold
en Kagle Department Store and made
payable to the Oregon Trust Bank.
STOI5V OF HOLD-IP IS TOLD
Confederate Makes Out Strong Case
Against O'Rourke.
Thomas O'Rourke. accused of hiding
up Ed Campbell near Ockley Green, and
of securing about $ worth of Jewelry
and cash, is on trial before a Jury in
Judge Cleland s department of the Cir
cuit Court. The case will probably be
concluded this morning. John Womels
iorf. who is alleged to have assisted
O'Rourke in holding up Campbell, plead
ed guilty Wednesday, and testified against
O'Rourke yesterday afternoon. Campbell,
the victim of the holdup, ks a brother of
'Womelsdorrs uncle.
YVomelsdorf said yesterday that he had
become slightly acquainted with
O'Rourke, who suggested, after they had
had a few drinks, that they take the St.
John car and "pull off a Job." They laj
in the bushes near Ockley Green, said
YVomelsdorf. until Campbell came along,
when they pounced upon him. The wit
ness said that O Rourice had a brown
cap which he had Intended to wear dur
ing the atlckup Job. but that he took
along a soft hat also, "to wear back.
He testified that O'Rourke gave him all
the plunder, and that he buried It, but
was unable to find it afterward. The re
volver they used he wrapped in a pair
of overalls, he testified, so that after
ward he had no trouble In locating
that.
Lester W. Humphreys. O'Rourke'a at
tornev. put forth an able defense, al
though O'Rourke's personal appearance
was not in his favor. Several of the
Jurors persisted in asking questions of the
witnesses, in order to bring out tne trutn
of the case.
Plasterer Wins His Suit.
D. Amdsen. the foreman plasterer
who made money fast during the Rose
Festival last Summer by charging ad
mission to the Henry building and al
lowing people to view the parade from
the windows of the unfinished build
ing, won his suit against Fred R. Kit
tel. his former employer. The Jury In
AI.BIXA M'O AX SlTCl'MBS
J'O PAHALYS13.
11
X .-'
r
The La te M r. Agnes Sorrel t a
Kennedy.
Mrs. Agnes Sorretta Kennedy
died Wednesday afternoon at
her home. 317 Morris street,
Upper Albina, after an illness
of six weeks. Death was the
result of paralysis. Mrs. Ken
nedy spent the Summer at Sea
side and, her health seemed im
proved, but on her return home
about six weeks ago she was
prostrated with paralysis, re
maininK helpless and speech
less until death. She is sur
vived by her husband, J. D.
Kennedy, and two daughters.
Agnes and Mildred, and two
sisters. Mrs. William Dunn and
Mrs. Mary Power. Mrs. Ken
nedy was 45 years of age, and
had. lived in Portland 15 years.
The funeral will be held today
at 9 A. M. from St. Marys
Church, Stanton street. Solemn
high mass will be said by He v.
Father V. A. Daly. Mrs. Ken
nedy was a member of the Al
tar Society and was hfshly re
spected In the community.
Judge Gatens department of the Cir
cuit Court, which tried his suit against
the contractor, brought in a verdict for
$112 about 3:3) o'clock yesterday after
noon. Amdsen sued for $224 in unpaid
wages. Kittel maintained that he had
paid the bill in full but had failed to
take a receipt. As the judgment was
for only half the amount asked, it is
thought to be a compromise verdict.
YOKE IS TOO GALLING
DICK BRADLEY SAYS WIFE IS
VERITABLE JEZEBEL. '
Stle Spied, She Hectored, She
Nagged and She Badgered," Says
He Others Want Divorce.
Spied upon for the last thre years, ac
cused without cause of failing properly
to provide for his family, compelled sev
eral times to resign lucrative positions
and to rind employment away from home
on account of his wife's accusations; hec
tored, badgered and nagged at by a dis
contented, suspicious and fault-finding
wife, Dick Bradley has at last sought
relief in the divorce court. He accuses
his wife. Carrie R. Bradley, of compelling
him to lead this sort of life, saying that
for the last 25 years she has exhibited a
Jealous disposition.
The Bradleys were married at Kalama
zoo, Mich., January 6. 1SS1. The husband
says his wife accused him of undue In
timacy with Mrs Eva Burson. of Grand
Rapids. Mich., while he was living in
Cadillac, Mich., in May. 1902: accused him
of being Intimate with Mrs. Esther Heady
while he was living with his wife at the
same place, and asserted In November.
11X6. while they were living at Gobleville,
Mich., that he had been unbecoming in
his conduct toward Mrs. Louise Holly.
H. M. Esterly is Bradley's attorney.
Mrs. Lizzie M-. Chamberlln is also dis
satisfied with the way her spouse has
been treating her. She says Alden M.
Chamberlln refuses to accompany her and
their little daughter on the street or to
public gatherings, will not be a com
panion to her, and remains away from
home until the wee hours of the morning.
He has admitted having conducted him
self improperly toward other women, she
says, and told her ho hated her, and -iiad
been trying for three years to get rid of
her. .that she was not "his kind of a
woman." She asks the court, to give her
the care of their child, and 120 a month
alimony. She married . Chamberlin at
Newberg. October II, lfOO.
John H. Carlson wants a divorce from
Mao Josephine Carlson. They were mar
ried at Vancouver. Wash.. May 9. 1908.
The Carlsons have been entangled in the
legal net before. Mrs. Carlson having
been divorced from Frank Thompson less
than six months before her marriage to
her present hustand. When he discov
ered this fact he secured a second license,
and they were remarried. Now Carlson,
too. wants the twice-tied knot severed,
because he says his wife has improperly
conducted herself toward other men. He
asks the court to allow him a two-thirds
interest in lot 6. Hamilton Addition.
Nellie E. Wenlg has applied to the Cir
cuit Court to have her ex-husband, Will
iam A. Wenig. cited to answer a charge
of contempt for having failed to pay her
$20 a month for the support of their child,
as ordered by the court.
Brewery Agency . Wants Kent.
Booze forms the basis of a-damage
suit started in the Circuit Court yes
terday by the Enterprise Beer Agency
against George Riley and Edward Mc
Donald, of Riley & McDonald, who
have been conducting a saloon at 675
Thurman street. The total amount
sued for Is S6. "part of which is for
rent of the premises.
in
m
SIX SHARE ESTATE
Isam White's Will Is Admitted
to Probate.
TOTAL VALUE NOT GIVEN
Property Bequeathed to Widow and
Various Relatives It Is Said
Will Run Inlo Six Figures.
How Disposed Of.
The entire estate of Isam White,
value not given, although it is known
to run Into six figures, is to be divided
among- his widow. Rose "White: his
niece, Gertrude White; his nephew,
Isaac L. "White; hfs grand-niece, Hen
rietta M. Tichner, and his sister, Leah
White, of Napa, Cal. This Is the pro
vision of the wITT, admitted to pro
bate In the County Court yesterday
morning. The widow, Joseph M. Teal
and Leo Friede, are named in the will
as executors, to act without giving
bonds. Friede has declined, however,
to act. County Judge Webster has
appointed Adolphe Wolfe, Sol Rosen
feld and Philip Lowengart appraisers.
Mr. White died October 29. being 72
years old. , His will was found among
his private papers in his safety deposit
box at the Title & Trust Company,
Chamber of Commerce building. It is
dated February 17, this year. A. B.
Winfree and W. A. Johnson were wit
nesses. The wll provides that Joseph N. Teal
receive $10,000 in trust, to be invested
In United States bonds, Oregon state
bonds, the bonds of some municipality
or In first mortgages on Portland
property. The income is to go to the
guardian of Henrietta M. Tichner, the
11-year-old grand-niece of the deceased
every six months until she Is 18 years
old. when she is to receive the inherit
ance, and whatever additions have been
made to it'in the meantime. If Mr.
Teal dies before the girl Is 18 years
old. the property goes to her guardian,
to he handled by him according to the
will's provisions.
-Gertrude White, a niece 35 years old,
receives $40,000, .while Isaac L. White,
a nephew 45 years of age, receives
$20,000. Miss White was to receive al
so all her uncle's interest in the prop
erty of his sister, Leah White, and his
claims against her estate, unless she
should survive him. in which case the
will provides that the widow and Teal
Invest $10,000 in bonds or property as
in the case of Miss Tichncr's $10,000
bequest, and pay the income from this
to his sister's guardian acli six months
as long as she lives. She is now 78
years old. This block of bonds and
mortgages is to go to the widow when
the sister dies.
Provision is further made that should
Gertrude White die before the maker
of the will, leaving no children. $O,0OO of
her benm-st is to go to the grand-niece.
Miss TIcTiner. and the other $20,000 to
Isaac L. White. Should the grand
niece die before Isam White, and with
out chilldren, continues the will, her
$10,000 is to go to Gertrude and Isaac
L. White in equal shares.
In addition to the other bequests,
the executors are directed to pay the
guardian of the grand-niece $50 a
month, to pay Gertrude White $100 a
month and Isaac L. White $50 a month.
The remainder of the property goes to
the widow, but the provision is made
that if she should die before her hus
band, her property would go to Isaac
L. White and Gertrude White. In case
of their death their children are to
share as they would.
"If my wife and I should perish in
the same calamity, all the bequests to
her shall lapse," says the will.
White provided that his body be cre
mated, and made provision further
that in case of a vacancy among the
executors and trustees a successor
may be named by the person resigning,
or if not by him by the County Court.
The successor must file a bond, how
ever. MIST STOP SELLING BOOZE
Curl Coberly Gets Two-Year Prison
Sentence, but Is Paroled.
Carl Coberly was ordered by Presiding
Judge Bronaugh of the Circuit Court
yesterday morning to seek other em
ployment than bartending. He put up a
cash bond for $250 to guarantee that he
would comply with this order, which
was a provision on which the Judge
paroled him, after sentencing him to two
years in the Penitentiary. Coberly Is
bound to remain within the state. He
pleaded guilty to having accepted the
unlawful earnings of, Grace Hantz on
August 29.
C. M. Robinson pleaded not guilty be
fore Judge Bronaugh yesterday afternoon
to having obtained money by false pre
tenses from the Union Guarantee Asso
ciation. His case was set for trial De
cember 21. Robinson, it is alleged, took
- , tn ivinfitriirt the Kirst Meth-
odist Church of Hillsboro, and obtained
a bond from the guarantee association
on the alleged representation that ha
...a ,npth enmiffh to cover it. should
he fail to complete the contract. The
guarantee company was ooutseu iu m
plete the building, expending $3240, and
then proceeded criminally against Rob
inson. Frank Cobb and Bert LaBarge were
arraigned in the Circuit Court yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. Assault on E.
Johnson on September 26, with Intent to
rob, is the charge. They are said to
have secured a watch, suspenders, a
necktie and $5 In cash.
ASKS DAMAGES OP At'TOIST
Mabel Polter, Run Down and Hurt,
Sues for $2600.
Run down by an automobile at Third
and Morrison streets August 31, last,
Mabel H. Potter has filed suit in the
Circuit Court against S. Russel Smith,
the owner of the machine, to recover
$2000 damages.
The accident occurred between 4 and
5 P. M. The plaintiff says she
was crossing Morrison street, head
ed south. when the heavy ma
chine, going east, struck her. It was
being carelessly driven, she says, and
she was knocked down, receiving a
blow upon her head and left side. She
was In bed 12 dass and paid $100 for
medicine and doctor's bills, she says.
CHOPHOUSES ARE AT WAR
Morrison-Street Oyster Kings Air
Trouble in Court.
George Lewis and Seorge-, Carris,
proprietors respectively of the Bunga
low Oyster House and Restaurant and
the Lincoln Oyster and Chop House,
are at logger heads, and will air their
differences In the Circuit Court. Lewis
riled suit yesterday to have Cams re
strained from conducting a chop house
within six blocjts of his place for the
mm
next two years, and to recover $200
damages.
Until . last April Carris owned the
Bungalow oyster dispensary, -at 425
Morrison street. At that time, how
ever, he sold it to Lewis tor $600, with
the alleged agreement not to start
another restaurant in the neighbor
hood. The Lincoln restaurant opened
October 23 at 411 1-2 Morrison street.
in the same block, with the result,
Lewis says, that his business has de
creased by half.
BROUGHER TO END SERIES
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" His
Subject at Y. .M. C. A.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Braugher, pastor of
the White Temple, will deliver the last
of a series of three addresses next Sun
day afternoon before a men's meeting
in the gymnasium of the Young Men's
Christian Association building. Sixth and
Taylor streets. .His subject will be "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." There will be
special music by the Y. M. C. A. or
chestra.
The gymnasium, including the gallery,
has been crowded on both the other oc
casions when Dr. Brougher has ad
dressed these meetings and it is expected
that the audience next Sunday will be
equally .as large. Tha following Sunday
"Billy" Williams, of San ' Jose, Cal.,
known as the "Drummer Evangelist,"
will speak at the Y. M. C. A. on "The
Last Romp of the Tiger."
EX-SENATOR WILSON HERE
Washington Statesman Will Agahi
Be Primary Candidate Next Year.
John L. Wilson, of Seattle, ex-United
States Senator from the State of Wash
ington, and who. it is reported, will seek
the Republican Indorsement for that po
sition in the primary election next year,
is in Portland for a brief j-lslt. Mr.
Wilson has been spending a few days
In the Grays Harbor country and today
will go to Vancouver to take luncheon
with W. W. 'McCredie. Congressman
elect. He will return to Portland in the
afternoon and remain here until even
ing, when he will leave for Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. W'ilson are soon to leave
for Crawfordsville, Ind., to spend Thanks
giving with the mother of the former.
Mr. Wilson expresses great gratification
over the election of Judge McCredie to
Congress.
HENEY'S PLANS NOT KNOWN
Federal Officials Think Graft Prose-
s
cntor May Come Here.
Defeat of Francis J. Heney for Dis
trict Attorney of San Francisco has
caused considerable speculation locally
as to what the next step of the graft
prosecutor will be. Heney' defeat
leaves him free either to engage in
private practice, or, as is surmised In
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor man has m-tmall
chance -of ever becoming
wealthy In the Far Eastern
State. ren in the Middle
West the opeuins are becom
ing: sca-rce and many eaer-
tetie men see that they can-'
better theanttelves by coming
to the 'orthwet. Some who
hare come West find they have
not sufncJent knowledge of
the country to bo able to lo
cate at once In a business
which will pay them well If .
you are of this number, why
not Investigate the district
which has more openings and
opportunities for men of small
or large capital than any other
section of the Northwest.
The Columbia River Val
ley cannot be surpassed as '
a desirable place to live
when you consider the
many 'lines of business that
are still needed, the large
population which will surely
settle here, and the vaat In
crease which will follow any
small investment made at this
time.
It will pay yon to look into
tbe conditions in this land of
opportunity, Kamewtck and
Pasco are already-the Import
ant commercial centers of this
district. For Information con
cerning openings in ail lines of
business address -t
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEWICK. WASH,
or
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
i . -- - - i
Don't Read This Ad. Unless You Can
Come to the Carey Act Opening,
Medbury, November .16
You can tell whether or not we , have over-
estimated our project.
. " WE WANT TO APPEAL TO FRUITGROW-'
ERS, who are competent to judge fruit lauds,
who know the value of land that is really with
out question fruit land. If we attract men who
know, .we will be satisfied to rest upon their "
verdict.'
YOU CAN'T BUY LAND FOR WHAT IT.
COST in any irrigated tAct in Southern Idaho.
There has been approximately two million acres
of land reclaimed in Southern, Idaho within the .
past five years, and every man who has bought
an acre has made a profit.
' The land reclaimed has been all of the same
character. The best farming land in the world,
where big crops of all grains and grasses, and
other farm products can be raised year after
At the Carey Act Opening, Nov. 16, MEDBURY,
You Can Get This Same Grade of Fruit
Land at Less Than Farm Land Prices
Medbury is another Hood River, or Wenatchee,
or Yakima, or Lewistou, or in fact better than
any of them. The last statement sounds like a
boast, but we are not alone. Alex. McPherson
declares in decided terms, "Medbury is the best
orchard tract he has reported on in his twenty
years' experience as an expert horticulturist and
irrigation expert." Numerous other authorities
have reported to the same effect, and, as further
argument of their belief, they want land here.
We know by experience that we can grow any
product here grown in. the Northwest, and reach
the market with, early fruits, melons and berries
from one to three weeks earlier than any tract
now in cultivation. Now to reach the point j
WHAT IS THE ANSWER? Medbury prices
in one leap will take their place beside those of
other fruit centers.
All fruit land like Medbury lands have not
reached the price they will reach, for the supply
is limited.
If you get a Care'y:act selection or an acreage
tract in Medbury, you have made a small fortune.
THE RAILROAD RUNS RIGHT THROUGH
THE CENTER Besides being the best fruit
tract in the Northwest, Medbury has unsurpassed
transportation facilities. The main line of the
Kinss Hill Extension Irrigation Co., Ltd.
Medbury, Idaho
some quarters here, re-enter the Gov
ernment service, come back to Portland
and conclude the prosecution of the
land-frauds In which he caused indict
ments to be returned about five years
ago. ,
It is not known what the policy or
fhe United States Attorney-General
is respecting these long-delayed cases.
At the request of Attorney-General
Wlckersham. United States Attorney
McCourt several weeks ago forwarded
to Washington a statement of the
pending land-fraud cases, together
with a brief ,hi9tory of each, and, it is
suspected, his recommendation as to
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' year without failure, and perhaps some kinds of
fruits some vears. Yet the great demand for
LAND, LAND, LAND, cannot, be filled, even
with the millions of acres. The price goes UP,
UP, UP. all the time. "
IN ALL THE GREAT IRRIGATED WEST
THERE IS ONLY A VERY SMALL ACREAGE
WHERE FRUITGROWING IS A SUCCESS
Go to Hood River, Yakima, Wenatchee or any
of the great fruit centers and ask the prices.
From $300 to $2300 per acre are common prices,
and the owner of the land doesn't even bat au
eye when he asks. tbe price. That is because
The Supply of Fruit Land Is Limited.
He Can Make Interest on the Price Quoted.
You Can't Buy That Kind of Land Unless
You Buy It in One of These Places.
Glenns Ferry, Idaho
which, if any of them, should be prose
I cuted. Mr. McCourt said yesterday
I that he had not received any further
I advices from Washington as to what
action the Attorney-General desired.
Until definite instructions are received
from his superior. Mr. McCourt will
not take further action.
House Ransacked for N'auglil.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 4.
(Special.) When .Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cory returned home Monday night from
the theater, they found their carpets
Imperiles Cigarettes are so mild so
pure so delicate the mosT: sensitive
throats are soothed never irritated.
There's all the. rich full-bodied, satis
fying tobacco tasle of the fines! tobacco
blended to perfedtion, yielding a fra
grance that never tires.
V Imperiales Cigarettes are rolled in a
rare quality of thin mai3 paper
crimped, not paired; and through the
mouthpiece at the end comes smoke ,
dean, cool and satisfying. ,
The very first puff tells the whole story.
10 for 10c
Sold Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO.
Manufacturers, San Francueo
Sltffl
n
IfliiiiiaiiM
ill!
UiiiiL
Oregon Short Line Railroad runs lengthwise
through the center of the tract, and perishabla
articles can be rushed to their destination with
out delay of transfer. Every acre of land in the
project is within three miles of a railroad station.
YOUR CHANCE IS GOOD IF YOU COME
Besides 10,000 acres of Carey-act land to be
opened November 16 at Medbury, of which a part
is preference-right land that you can select now
and file upon at the time of the drawing, there
will be a large number of ACREAGE TRACTS
ON EASY TERMS.
Everv tract will be sold at one price, $1050.
A Carey-act drawing system will be used to sell
the tracts. The first choice may make the first
selection from the entire tract. The tracts run
from 2y2 to 22 acres. $210 will be required to
be paid at the time of the opening, and out of
this amount the company makes the first pay
ment on the water, so $210 includes all payments
for the first year.
. ' DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER To participate
in the drawing, it is necessary to register beforv
the drawing. Registration books open at Med
bury November 11th.
Ytr information and booklet, power of attor
ney blanks, etc., write
Boise, Idaho
torn up and piled in the middle of the
rooms, dresser drawers pulled out and
their contents scattered over the floors
and the entire house In the greatest con
fusion. ...
So far as they could, ascertain, how
ever, nothing had been taken away and
Mr. Coo's watch was lying on a dresser
in plain sight. There is no clew to the
perpetrators and the object of their
vandalism is a mystery.
""sr-
New York Complete election returns 6hw
that the Socialist vote throughout this city
i-n r-nnsirlprablv lens than hn!f of last year.
when Eugene V. Debs ran for President.
!i!
1
S I!
11