THE MORXISG iOBEGQXIAy; rTVEDyESDAX ,UViaJlii 6 ICENTRAL OREGON 5000 DOLLS SODO DOLLS WARNING ISSUED STORWI THURSDAY LANDSWITHDRAVUN Secretary: Ballinger Preserves "r Water Power Sites to ! Government OIL DEPOSITS WITHHELD ' Abandonment of Walker Project in California and Nevada Is An- -nonnceif, and Lands Adjacent ' -Thrown Open to Settlement. t WASHINGTON, Nov, -16. In line with his policy of waiting for legislation af- fecting the disposition of public lands ' containing powor eites and petroleum de ' posit. Secretary Ballinger today an ' nounced the withdrawal from settlement of lands in different parts of the W est I These include XS2 acres along the W hlte River. 440 acres of -which, however, are ' embraced in pending claims: approxir !jnately 20.&50 acres along the Crooked River; 6441 acres along the middle fork ;vof the John Day River; 9031 acres along -The north fork of the same river, and Tphrt acres along the south fork. All. these t withdrawals are in Oregon and are be- , i- lleved to contain water site possibilities. I,' Walker Project Abandoned. " Secretarv Ballinger also announced the withdrawal of 3635 acres in California Jcontainlng petroleum deposits. There are now 3.621,062 acres In this class of with f drawals. '. Because of the uncertainty regarding results sought, the Interior Department I has abandoned the proposed construction of the Walker River reclamation project J In California and Nevada. Secretary Bal Oinger today announced that lands with- drawn from settlement In 1904 and 1305 ".'.In connection with that project have been 'restored to the public domain. -with the '-exception of those sites believed to.con- tain water power feasibilities. Own Salvation to Be Worked Out. Notice is given . that probably 40 per ' cent are embraced within pending segre i jratlons. and that intending settlers should bear In mind that irrigation must depend J. upon their Individual efforts or be ob- tained through private enterprise. , r ' ' . Seattle Stands by Ballinger. , SEATTLE, "Wash.. Nov. 16. The Cham ' er of Commerce today adopted resolu tions expressing confidence in the integ- rlty and devotion to the public Interests J. of Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger and condemning recent attacks ;upon him In certain publications. : WHITE SLAVE CRUSADE ON J Arrest of Woman in Ijo Angeles I Points to All-Coast Probe. ! LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 1. Th ; disclosure today of the Identity of a i mysterious woman held incommunicado by the Federal authorities for several i weeks revealed the fact that the Imml ' gratlon Bureau Is about to launch a . vigorous effort to drive the white slave traffic off the Pacific Coast. The wo- man is Josephine Chauvin, and she Is credited, with- knowing all about several alleged syndicates of tlavers now said to be operating extensively in San 'Tanc!seo and the other cities north, ; including Vancouver. 1 "The arrest of this alien woman," ! said Special Agent Strong, of the im ' migration service, "Is preliminary to a ', carefully planned campaign In this city and other Pacific Coast cities. The J Government has been pursuing those - responsible for the white slave traffic in the East. . Now we are starting on the Pacific Coast and will not stop uri- til we have the horrible evil eradi cated." JOURNALIST SUES-WOMAN Alleged French Murderess Defen dant in Action for Damages. . . PARIS, Nov.- 16.-FrederIck H.- Burl ingame, the American newspaper man accused byMadame Steinhell of-.cpmpll-: city in the murder of the latter"s hus band and stepmother,, today brought suit for 44000 damages against Mme. Stein fceilj , ' '- Incorporation. Lost at Gladstone. OREGON CITY, Or., ' Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) Gladstone will not be incorporated under the boundaries now proposed. At a meeting of the eltizens of -that suburb Liisntght rhe; proposition, was voted down, 33 to 25. The matter was referred back to the charter committee of the Gladstone Improvement Association 'and it is possible that this committee will recommend that the - boundaries be changed so as to eliminate most of the acreage, from which the opposition to incorporation springs. Kailroad Feeders Sought. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) A- public meeting to discuss construction of railroads radiating from Albany will be held next Friday evening. Plans for the meeting were Inaugurated at the reg ular meeting of the board of directors of the Albany Commercial Club last even ing. J. K. Weatherford and other prom inent local men will address the meet ing. . Homeseekers Coming West. HERMISTON. Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) Two Pullman Cars of homeseekers are en route to Hermlston via Spokane, where they will spend two days at the Apple Show. One car started from irargo. r. u.. nod the other car started from Erie. Pa. These cars are in charge of the Umatilla Irrigated Lands Company, who are con ducting an extensive advertising cam paign. Others expect to start soon. . Knights to Meet in Convention. BBLLINGHAM. Wash.'. Nov, 10. The fifth annual convention of the Knights f Pythias of Puget Sound will be Mid in Sedro-Woolley tomorrow. Every uniform rank team on Puget Sound will be present to compete in drills. The prin ciple address, will be delivered by Grand Chancellor C. B. Savidage. A delegation of 100 will attend from this city. Do-wager's 'Fnneral' Ends. PEKIN. Nov. 16. The body of the lite Dowager-Epress of China., which re moved from the Forbidden City a week ago. was burled in the Eastern Tombs today. The construction of the Imperial senate buildings was begun today. Man Steps Off Ferry; Saved. HOoD RIVER, Or., Nov. 16. (Spe- i'alT)-James 'Atkinson," who was cross ing the White Salmon, ferry. . had a nar--row escape from drowning today In land ing at the Oregon "shore, by" accidentally stepping, off the. ferryboat. . He. sank over his head when a friend who accompanied him Jumped overboard and brought At kinson to the surface. They were pulled .cu by passengers; . . .. " , LAND DRAWING IS SUCCESS Medbnry, Idaho Scene of latest Chance on Fine Farms. BOISE.' JIdahdf NoV: i (Special:) One of the most successful- Carey .Act land drawings ever attempted In this state under the supervision -of; the State Land'' Board took place -with the most favorable conditions -existing at Medbury on thfc Medbury tract today. W. M. Hardw'ick, of . Jerome, secured the first drawing and was given preference in the selection over all others, registered. The drawing, was .attended .by ;a cosmopolitan crowd,, of several hundred -people from -it . - in .hA TTninn. i There were 225 filings for 160-acre tract. the choice of lands Tailing to v. m. wick, of Jerome, who was No. 1; B. W. Isles, of Clarkspur, Waeh.. No. 2: J. H. JCDGE WHO DEOl'KCED LOEB'S POLICY. : Judsre George C. Holt. NEW. YORK, Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Judge George C. Holt was appointed to the District Bench by President Roosevelt. In the recent trial of custom-house thieves he voiced the general sen timent of the people of New York when he denounced the ' policy of -William Loeb, Jr.; the: collector of customs, in not only freeing but retaining in office Government employes who had been caught stealing and who turned state's evidence. Sir. Loeb defends his position on the ground that without the lead given by these men he would have been unable to convict the big thieves outside the service. 'Morrison, of "Lindon, la.. No. 3, and Willard White, -of Boise, No. 4. In the acreage tracts close to Medbury. Mountain Home people were especially lucky, securing the first "five numbers drawn. Harry Jacobson was No. 1, W. H. Houck No. 2, Mrs. M. S. Bruce No. 3, Mr Archo No; 4 and Ralph Jacobson No. 5. William W. Chrisman. of Twin Falls, - was No. 6, and A. S. Kerr, of Buhl. No. 7. FRENCH AVIATORS COMING . Ios Angeles Aviation Week Promo ters Accept $50,000 Terms. LOS ANGELES, Nov." 16. The manage ment of the proposed Los Angeles avia tion week today sent a telegram to Paris, accepting the terms of a syndicate of French aviators, composed of Paulham, De la Grange, Lebron, Legarde and others for their appearanee here during that week. Thearticles stipulate that following the aviation week , here, which is to be . In January of the coming year, they are to be permitted to fly to San- Francisco. - The syndicate is to be paid tSO.OOO for the appearance of the aviators here. They Tl-lU use several types of heavier-than-air machines, . , . . .V Engene.iireets Hawley. EUGENE, Or... Nov. '"6. (Special.) An informal, public, reception was given Congressman - Willis , G. Hawley at the Commercial Club" rooms here tonight .which was attended by many of hrs friends from Eugene . and vicinity. Mr. Hawley spoke of the trip he Is just tak ing over his district. 'Tomorrow-morning he will address the students of the University of Oregon on "How the Committees of Congress Work." ' ' : r - ' - ' J " "Yard" Watchman Shot by Tramps. : NAMPA. Idaho. No v.-16; W.- H. Flem ing., night watchman in the Oregon Short Line yards, - was. shot through the neck this'morning by tramps who were board ing a freight train when he arrested them.' He will recover. " v. There are blind stenographer! 'and tjpe- -rltlsts. 'i - -!' 1 1 C 1 I - S ; I . TEN PORTLAND VOICES IN VARSITY CHORUS. . . ' J t'J ' ti-iMMM.i-.fnWiiiiiii-TiM -ill -1 rrr -ixMnririnW fuf I m,,ri;Ui;X f H,n, Vron. to Rlehtj Top How V Wer V Portland: -J. Rolfe, of Kl.m-.h Full, Earl Rtn-o-J;-'.7SIaMt. K.lla, S.m-el Davidson, of Portland. Lower ySSuXTZ Sr!-.:;M C-rtta. of Port,d, Kennetn Vrr, of Port.. Weather Bureau at Washing jton Predicts Pacific Coast ; --. . .Disturbance. . " SHARPER CHILL TO FOLLOW General- Rains Forecasted Points . in Northwest Already Feel Change for Worse Ice Forms on. Many" Streams. Swept by snow, then robbed of its white mantle by sunshine, the Pacific Northwesfriow has' in store for it an other chilK and not sunshine, but rain. "A disturbance will reach the Pacific Coast by Thursday, accompanied by general rains and followed Ty a marked fall in temperature." That is the pre-, diction of the weather man at Wash ington. ' That the forecast will be fulfilled is apparent by the weather reports re reived from various Pacific Northwest points;- In fact it would seem the pre dicted storm Is already at hand. Streams In the" Inland Empire are freezing. Walla Walla Is shivering . worse than ever. Pendleton's cold spell exceeds the first recent chill, and Hood River is in the grip of a fierce- cold wave. Only a few points report surcease from the' season's early cold. Tacoma hopes to be back to normal tomorrow, and towns in the Grand Ronde Valley feel the early cold snap is past. But. Jumping here and there in the Pacific Northwest reports of continuance" of the chill predominate. Prediction of Thursday's storm Is not made at the local Weather Bureau, but at the National Capital, the warning be ing received yesterday by G. H. Willson, temporarily in. charge of the local of- casted to be warmer, with probable rains. PENDLETON IS STIMi COLDER Belief Storm Is Breaking, but Sky Is Overcast. PENDLETON, Or.,. Nov. 16. (Special.) Though last night was three degrees colder than the . night before, it seems apparent tonight that the storm is break ing. Late this afternoon the sky be came overcast with clouds and the tem perature is moderating. Stockmen were beginning to fear that a continuation of the cold weather would mean a serious feed shortage before Spring. ' . . LA GRANDE 3IERCTJRT RISES Stockmen Now Hopefnl That Sheep Slay Be Saved. T.A GRANDE, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) With clouds and a rising temperature it is evident that the cold snap is past in the Grand Ronde Valley. The ground softened materially today. Farmers as sert they will be plowing again in a few days. The break in the premature blizzard comes as a great relief to sheep and stockmen who. had their flocks and herds In the . mountains where they were threatened for a tints with serious losses. COLD. WAVE HITS HOOD RIVER I Temperature Below Freezing Point. Apples Escape Loss. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) X cold wave struck here last night, the temperature dropping several degrees be low the freezing point. Ice formed ts the thickness of half an inch and the weather today continues to be extremely cold for November. No damage to apples is reported, al though It was feared that some of the late varieties had not all been picked. SNOW DELAYS EAST TRAINS i - Tacoma .2 8 . Degrees- Above Break . . of Storm Predicted. " TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 16. The back bone of the cold snap is likely to be broken tonight according to reports from the local Weather Bureau. The mercury at 8 o'clock this morning registered 26 degrees above zero. Trains from the East are, reported from 13 to 26 hours late, delayed by the heavy snows. INCH: OF ICE ON ST. JOE RIVER Palouse County Suffers Great Loss of Potatoes and Apple. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 16. (Special.) Ice Is tonight freezing on lazy streams In the Inland Empire, the St. Joe River, tn THnho hefnff crusted an inch thick. Bayous along the Spokane River are freezing and reports to- the Spokesman- rviiL oeiTV mi rTi That We Give a At making O GlOCK or over until " 5000 beautiful 9 Th is - Morning No Dolls with Patent Medicines at Cut Rates . No Dolls Delivered ( Only One Doll to a Customer No Dolls Reserved ' Bring Correct Change if Pos- No Phone Orders for Dolls sible. You Will Save Time Decide Before Starting What You Wish to Purchase Four Entire Floors, 25 Departments Will Contribute Today; Plenty of Salespeople Don't fail to visit our Third Floor It's filled with great bargains in Chi na, Cut Glass. Brasses and Bronzes Agents Cross V Gloves Review from districts' in various por-Ke-view ii nr,.v,inrfon. Northeast ern OregonT North Idaho and British Columbia Indicate a continuation of the cold snap. - ., Palouee country reports say the amge to potatoes and apples la greater than at first estimated. Farmers were not pre pared for Winter so early. Zero weather has caught Sevens County "d North Idaho unawares. Helix, Or.. Pendleton. Athena and Walla Walla are shivering in the coldest November In the memory of the oldest residents. ATTALIA FEELS ITS COLDEST Chill Lasts Three Days, Late Pota toes Are Damaged. ATTALIA. Wash.. Nov. 16. (Special.) For three days this valley has been In the grip of a cold snap unprecedented for this season of the year. The ground Is covered with snow and the mercury has dropped to 10 above zero. Considerable damage has been done to late potatoes.. Castle Rock Freezes. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., Nov. 16. (Spe cial ) The thermometer registered 21 degrees above here this morning, which is about as cold as it ever gets here this early in the .Vinter. Everything that frost can affect is killed. STRIKE SENDS COAL HIGH Pacific Steamers to Coal Here for ' Round Trip. ' VICTORIA. B. C Nov. 16.-Order9 re ceived today by the steamer Makura, rr.nfi f.I.KIC CLIB. . THIS IS THE DAY Dollie Away With Every Purchase of Fifty Cents or Over We will begin handing them out one (no more) to each customer vto1n'nrf i -nttfnVtase of Fiffrv Cents dollies has found a happy home in the loving arms of some anx- ious little maid. um THESE RUlES CAREFULLY: FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS J just arrived from Australia. require that all tne DUnKer coai mm vnu v carried be taken- on here before leaving out on the return trip. The strike of miners in Australia has sent the price of coal skyward and it ia the intention to have the steamers on the Canadian-Australian run take enoug.i coal here to make the round trip. Aus tralian coal, which was selling at 6 shil lings a ton, is now bringing 60 shillings. POPE'S JUBILEE HONORED Episcopal Anniversary Kept Pon tiff's Sisters Visit Htm. ROME. Nov. 16. Today Is the Epis copal jubilee of Pope Pius X. Many messages of congratulation and good will reached the Vatican, the number Including several from America. The rumor Is persistent that Mon slgnor Falconio will be created a Car dinal. It is reported he will be re placed as Apostolic Delegate at Wash ington by Monslgnor Aglus, now Apos tolic Delegate at Manila; Monslgnor Aversa. Apostolic Delegate to Cuba, or Monslgnor Stagni. Archbishop of Quila, who lived many years In America. Cave-in Smothers 12. WIN9TED-SALEM, N. C. . Nov. 16. Ten or perhaps 12 men were smothered to death today in an excavation near Salem Creek, near here. The men were at work digging for a new railroad. Five bodies were recovered. Woodburn Names Minor Officials. WOODBURN, Or., Nov. 16.-(Spec!al.) At the first meeting of the new City w. j every one of the blue-eyed laughing On the Fourth Floor You'll find the finest and largest line of Pictures in town Council tonight the following officers were selected: Blain McCord, City At torney; C. F. Whitman, Street Commis sioner; Dr. O. P. Overton, Health Officer. The Mayor appointed Allie Engle Mar shal end R. M. West night watchman. Turfman Xow Is Bankrupt. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 16. Edward Corrigan. the turfman, has filed in the United States Court at Frankfort a peti tion in bankruptcy. His assets are given HAD QUIT WORK READY TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR Restored to Health By Vlnol "I was sick, run-down and finally bad to give up work. After trying a number of remedies and several phy sicians, I was just about ready to give up in despair. I saw Vinol ad vertised and decided to try it, and it baa done more good for me than all other means combined. It has built me up and restored my strength until I now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual." Job Jeavons, 1036 Llnd street, Wheeling, W. Va. The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains tonic iron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-building ele ments of cod liver oil, but no oil. Vinol is unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after sickness and is the best known rem edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis. We return your money if Vinol fails to give satisfaction. WOODARD CLARKE & CO., DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND. Vigorous Old Age As age advances, the active recup erative powers of youth grow less. Little ailments, ordinarily brushed aside, often cause grave illnesses. Do not wait for sickness, but come to the aid of nature with Glowing and sparkling with vitality, it offers age a staff in the staunch, vigor of rich barley malt and tonic properties of choicest hops. It forti fies the system and strengthens the whole body. Insist Uon It Bring Pahst to Order Dozen from Your ' Local Druggist ft P3 We Frame Pictures at $13,653 and liabilities at $174,000. secured claims amount to $101,936. Un- Talks on Teeth By tbe Rex Dental Co., Dentists. Relegated Mothers and Wives As strange as It may seem, out of perhaps twenty-five thousand patients that we have supplied with Alveolar Teeth in our 9 Western offices in six years, leas than one per cent have been old women. It would aeem that ovir mothers and wives who are nearingr the close of a well - spent life, would be our first consideration. Yet most sons and Inisbands seem to think thai a plate of false teeth or any cheap substitute is srood enough for an old woman who has served her purpose in life. This, of course, is not always the fault of daugh ter, son or husband, or whoever would naturally pay the bill. Women gener ally, and particularly mothers, old ones, are self-sacrificing. High-class den tistry is naturally high priced. So she says to herself, "Daughter needs a new coat, or son an automobile. I'll get along without teeth or take a plate." We make lots of examinations for old ladies, but we seldom ever have the opportunity to do this class of work for them. On the contrary. Dad, Dear Old Dad. always says, "The best Is none too good for me. Go ahead." Briefly, the Alveolar Method is this: If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teth as good, solid and sound as the btst set of natural teeth ever grown in any human being's mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful than nature's best product, without re sorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary brldgework. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful, but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of brldgework is seldom ever longer than 5 or 6 years and generally a good deal less. It is never guarante.-d to last by any first class dentist who is responsible and reliable, because all first-class den tists will tell you that brldgework at best is doubtful. It is a painful opera tion and gives trouble from the time It is put in the mouth until It has to be taken out. In many cases where brldgework is impossible, and all cases whero it is possible, we can replace your missing teeth with perfect Alveolar Teeth. The pain incident to this work is practically none; the expense is the same as the best brldgework but in satisfaction' there Is no comparison be tween the two. We have samples in our offices to show at all times hundreds of patients here in our home city to refer to. Kx amlnations and booklets on Alveolar dentistry are absolutely free. Remember that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and cur ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth , we are ex perts In every branch of dentistry from the simple, filling up. THE REX RENTAL C O., IJEXTISTS, . 311 to 314 Abington Bldg.. 106 hi 3d St. Sundavs 10 to 12. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists