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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1910)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIIi ZO, 1910. ORR ASKS AID OF BRITISH CONSUL Electrician Charged With Be ing Convict Making Bitter Fight.- UNION PROBING CONDUCT "Wilson's Brother-ln-1-.aw Says Sus pected Man Had Strange Influ ence Over Erring Relative, Who Was His Roommate, "I will fight this charge against me to the last ditch. I am not the man notwithstanding- the appearances create sus picion against me. They will not railroad me to the penitentiary without a fight, even if I have to involve the British gov ernment. I am a British subject and as such am entitled to some rights." With this emphatic declaration, Frank W. Orr, the electrical contractor, and member of the firm of E. L,, Knight & Co., who Is being held In jail here charged with being F. W. Orr, an es caped convict, outlined his attitude yes terday m the case. An appeal was sent by him to James I-aidlaw, the British Consul, yesterday and Orr's case Is being looked into by Mr. I,aidlaw. Other developments In the case, which Is promising to be a most Interesting one, were that Attorney McDevitt Was en gaged to fight extradition proceedings; friends of the Imprisoned man came to the front yesterday and offered to assist him in supplying bonds, and that the electrical workers' union In this city has taken a hand In the situation, In an ef fort to get the real truth of the charges against Orr, so that If innocent It might asit him and if guilty, repudiate him. Guards from the Washington Peni tentiary at Walla Walla will pbably ar rive in this city this morning and ex tradition proceedings will be instituted with a bitter fight. A telegram announc ing their arrival was received by the po lice yesterday. Orr has already notified , the police that he will not go without first exhausting all the legal processes the law affords him In defense of the charge. Orr Gaining Confidence. While Orr evidently Is gaining confi dence that his Innocence will be readily established, the police are equally con fident that this Is all a clever ruse on his part and that the outcome of the case will show that Orr has merely played a well-thought-out game in his endeavor to fight out and live down his past. Some damaging testimony was elicited yesterday from Ceorge R. Snider, brother-in-law to Edgar Wilson, ex-convlct, through whose arrest that of Orr came about. Mr. Snider was In the police sta tion at the time Orr was brought in after his Bertlllon measurements and record had been taken In the bureau of identi fication. "I saw Orr when he first came to Port land," said he. "He was broke and Wil son helped him out with money. The men seemed to know each other well. Wilson had been back from serving one term In the penitentiary and was trying to lead an honest life. He had secured a position with a tin and sheet metal shop on the East Side. "I roomed with Wilson and I know that he behaved himself up until that time. He had been working steadily for more than a year and was saving his wages and was contented. Just after Orr drifted Into town-, he began to get discontented. Orr's Influence Spoken Of. "Wilson never told me about Orr, but I believe that Orr must have had some strange Influence over him. Now that Wilson has drifted back Into wrong again and I have had time to think it over. It has Impressed itself on me that these two must have met In the penitentiary at Walla Walla and the old spirit came back to them again after they met In Portland." Orr admitted his acquaintance with Wilson, but denied having known him prior to his coming to this city. "I met Wilson out soliciting," said he. "I was soliciting- for the electrical busi ness and he for the metal works. We met In an architect's office and he used to drop into our shop after that once in a while to chat with me. I know nothing about his burglaries." It Is possible that a younger brother of Orr will be preclptated into this case. Orr says that he has a younger brother 6 years his junior who re sembles him very much and who was tatooed on the right wrist with a star at the same time and place when his mark was made. This brother is a civil engineer and when last heard from was working out in the mountains. Orr cays that he will make an effort to lo cate him. He declares that he can prove a perfect alibi througrh his brother, as during the time he is sup posed to have served a sentence of four years in Walla Walla for burglary he worked with his brother in several dif ferent cities. Union's Secretary Called. Eugene B. Smith, secretary of the Electricians' Union, called on Orr yes terday morning. He later called at the oiflce of the city detectives. Captain f Detectives Moore, Detectives Cole man and Snow and Clerk Hunter, who made the idenUficatlon, assured him that Orr was h escaped convict. They left Smith in a very puzzled frame of mind. "If the boys were sure he was Innocent they would go to the front and make a grand fight for him," said he, "but if they thought he was guilty it Is hard to tell what they would do. The police say it's a very strong case." Attorney McDevett announced last night that he would bring habeas corpus proceedings at once to secure the libera tion of his client.. '"This will only delay matters not dis prove our claim," said Detective Cole man, who arrested Orr. Upon further Investigation we went through his room at 386 Weldler street. We found a num ber of articles there which have aroused our suspicions and which lead us to be lieve that he has not been leading a per fectly straight life since he has been working at the electrical business. We found a number of toilet articles en graved with different initials', which evi dently did not belong to him and the pos session of which he Is unwilling to ex plain. Coleman Calls Him Smoolli. "This fellow. In our opinion. Is a very smooth gentleman, a sort of criminal Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. We are working on the theory that he has been doing tain' ail tha time, in, this city, and. while we have 'plenty of evidence now to con vince any reasonable person that he is the escaped convict,' we are still going to keep working, under the belief that something more positive and convincing will turn up." While the police have not admitted it. it was rumored about police headquarters yesterday that Edgar Wilson, the cracks man and self-confessed burglar, positive ly identified Orr as a convict in the Walla Walla Penitentiary at the same time he was confined there. "It is an unusual case," said Captain Moore, "and should it be established be yond doubt that Orr Is not the convict, it will be the most remarkable ciase on record of mistaken Identity in criminal annals not , only of this country, but of the world. In the face of being found to have the same scars and marks on liis- body as the convict, his1 denial is startling. He is either innocent or has more unadulterated nerve than any crim inal with whom I have come into con tact in my experience in the police affairs of this city." Orr attempts to explain the scars on his forehead by saying that many elec tricians have scars on the forehead and face from work about electric forges and short circuits!. WILL USE N. P. TRACKS VXITED RAILWAYS WILL DODGE FIVE-CEXT FARE ORDER. Right of Way on County Road Will Be Abandoned President Green- ough Denies Purchase by Hill. Negotiations are pending between the I'nited Railways and the Northern Pa cific Railway Company to allow the for mer to move Its track onto the right-of-way of the latter for a distance of about three and one-half mfles between Port land and Llnnton. the purpose being, as stated yesterday by T. L. Greenough, president of the United Railways, to off set the action of the Linntou people who ere trying to force the company to ac cept a five-cent fare to this city. Mr. Greenough. who recently returned to Portland after three months in Mon tana, denied yesterday that his company Is affiliated with the Hill interests. His denial is contrary, however, to per sistent rumors from what Is apparently the best authority. "Of course, I am unable to say that the Hill Interests do not have control of much of our stock in an Indirect way." said Mr. Greenough. "but I can say this positively if that Is the case, I know nothing about it. As far as I know, the Hill interests have no control of the United Railways." Concerning the extension of the line, of the United Railways to Tillamook, Mr. Greenough declared that the work would be pushed as rapidly as circumstances would permit. While he was unable to say definitely when the extension would be completed, he thought It would be about a year from the coming Fall. It Is Mr. Greenough's opinion that the people of Llnnton have been unjust in their demand for a five-cent fare inas much as the distance is eight miles,-and he says the company cannot carry pas sengers at that rate at a profit. "When we entered Llnnton we cut the former fare to Portland less than half and we gave them hourly service where they had formerly had but two trains a day to this city. "We are going to take our tracks off the county road, and that will permit us to charge what we please to Llnnton, and we can go by there without stopping half of our trains each 'day, if we want to," explained Mr. Greenough. "Will that mean that the company will withdraw its appeal to the Supreme Court?" Mr. Greenough was asked. "No," he replied, "it will take some time before we could change our tracks, and we will keep on with the legal side of the case. With the exception of about three and one-half miles, our road be tween here and Llnnton is on our own right of way, and I feel sure that we can get the Northern Pacific to let us go on their right-of-way for that distance." ROCK ISLAM) BUYS EQUIPMENT Lines In Market for 2000 Cars and Many Locomotives. CHICAGO, April 13. With the Ink hard ly dry on previous contracts for equip ment of the same character, the Rock Island lines are In the market again, this time for 2000 more freight cars and 59 locomotives. 'This time, as has been the case with other orders, all the cars are to be built with steel frames throughout. The purchase will consist of S00 boxcars, 500 automobile-furniture cars and 500 stockcars, all of 30,000 pounds' capacity each, and 200 ballast-cars of 100,000 pounds' capacity each. Twenty-five passenger and 34 freight locomotives also are to be bought. When this order Is delivered it will give the road a large amount of strictly new equipment. OREGON'S CHANCE IS SEEN Consul Miller Calls State to Exhibit at London Exposition. V Calling attention to the enormous amount of fruit Imported by Great Britain each year and predicting that Oregon's part of English consumption will be greatly increased with the opening of the Panama Canal, H. B. Miller, American Consul at Belfast, Ireland, In a letter to H. C. At well, president of the Oregon State Horticultural Society, urges that an exhibit of Oregon fruit products be sent to the international horticultural exhi bition to be held In London during May and June of 1912. Speaking- of the enormity of British fruit importations, the letter says: Great Britain Imports of freh apples each year more than $10,000,000 worth; of pears, more than ?2. 000,000; of plums, more than $2,000,000. The total value of green and dried fruits imported into Great Britain amounts to over $50,000,000 per annum. This country Is the greatest foreign market in the world for American fruits, and as soon as the Panama canal is completed the op portunity for shipping Oregon fruits will be so materially Increased that the markets of the state for fruit products will be un limited. It will -be of enormous value to Oregon to send to this exhibition all its finest displays In various departments of horticulture, and I have to suggest that it would be well worth while for you to en deavor to get the Legislature at Its next sitting to make & special appropriation for a proper representation of Oregon horticul tural products at this great International Horticultural Exhibition. ARBITRARY RATE IS ASKED Action of Open River Convention In dorsed by State Commission. SALEM,. Or.. April 19. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission has made a formal demand upon the Southern Pa cific for the restoration of the 10-cent arbitrary rate, on shipments from the East to Willamette Valley points. This action Is taken at the request of the Open River Convention held' last week at Albany and if the railroad de clines to restore the arbitrary rate the Commission will take the question before the Interstate Commerce Commission. London has 1116 registered social clubs. The Southern Pacific Railway of Mexico has now extended its line to Acoponeta, tto miles south of Mazatlan. WITNESS CHARGES EFFORT TO TAMPER Kribs, Through Tarpley, At tempts to Have Testimony Given in Hs Favor. PROSECUTION LOSES POINT Judge Bean Intimates It Is Im proper for Government to Seek to Collect Damages After Selling Land at Stipulated Price. Directly, but reluctantly, charging Fred erick A. Kribs with attempting, through Dan W. Tarpley, to tamper with wit nesses for the Government, Mrs. Luella Ingersoll yesterday created a marked sensation In the trial of the three cases now being heard in the United States Court which involve cancellation of patents to 57 timber claims held by the Linn-Lane Lumber Company. The ma jority, if not all the stock, in that com pany is owned by C. A. Smith and Fred erick W. Kribs, associated Minnesota mil lionaires. Mrs. Ingersoll was the first witness for the Government to be called to the stand, and the admission was secured at the aft ernoon session, only after she had re peatedly pleaded with the court to be excused from answering. She stated that Tarpley went to her house on Campbell street and told her that Kribs had sent her with a copy of the affidavit she had given the special agents of the Government at the time an Investigation of the timber filings was first begun. When that affidavit was given in her Albany home, Mrs. Ingersoll stated . that she was accompanied by Kribs and McKinley, the latter dictating her replies, and that when the affidavit was later written out it contained many statements which were not true. Many of the questions written In the document were not asked of her at all. Tarpley -Appreciative of favor. As the witness left the courtroom, Tarp ley rushed across and shook her hand, as If to indicate that he approved of her attempt to shield him. District Attorney McCourt was unwill ing to make any statement concerning the extent to which witnesses may have been approached, but last night averred that Tarpley would be the first witness for the prosecution to be called today. Among the witnesses who are absent at this time is Stephen 'A. D. Puter, who is said not to have been summoned while in the city' on his last visit. Marshal Reed is said to have telephoned Puter and the latter promised to come In, but left the city without placing himself in the path of the process servers. Under an arrangement made yesterday the trial will be continued from time to time and the testimony of absentees taken through depositions. Many of those witnesses who are now here are reported to have become reti cent as to their connection with the al leged conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment. It is believed that knowledge of that situation caused the Government to Inject the novel plea for permission to amend the complaints so as to recover the value of the lands, should the title be adjudged to be in the defendants. Prosecution Is Jolted. While not definitely declining to sus tain the position of the Government, Judge Beean intimated that he thought it improper to allow the prosecution to come in with a claim for values after it had sold the lands for $2.50 an acre. even though fraud In such sale becomes apparent. Continuing her testimony at the after noon session, Mrs. Ingersoll repudiated the affidavit secured by Special Agent Stratford, of the General Land Office, whom the witness accused of being in the employ of Kribs and Puter. "McKinley came to me and told me to say that Dan W. Tarpley had conducted, all the negotiations with me for the entry of the land and the payment therefor," said Mrs. Ingersoll. Puter Conducted Negotiations. "This affidavit makes that statement. but 1 want to say that I never talked with Tarpley about it, but with Puter. Tarpley never paid me any money; it was Puter, who said he was representing Kribs. "Neither do I know John A. Willd, to whom this affidavit says that I sold the land through Tarpley. I never had 'any thing to do with selling the land. When did you last see this affidavit or a copy of it?" asked the attorney for the United States. "About three weeks ago," replied the witness. . ( wnere ana unaer.wnat circumstances did you see It?" "Must I answer that question? I don't want to. Will you allow me to refuse to answer that, Judge Bean? Oh, please don't force me to say anything about It," and the lady covered her face with her gloved hands In greatest agitation. Ten minutes were wasted by the attor neys and the court in attempting to wheedle Mrs. Ingersoll into replying, and the answer only came .when a peremptory order was Issued from the bench. "Dan Tarpley brought It to my house," was the reluctant reply, "and he in structed mo not to say anything about It. Tarpley wanted me to refresh my memory from reading a copy of the affi davit and to testify here as I did at that time. Tarpley said he hadbeen sent by Mr. Kribs." "Witness Remains Firm. The cross-examination of, the witness failed in any manner to weaken .the tes timony of Mrs. Ingersoll. When Gov ernor Lind exhibited to her the papers in the case, Mrs. Ingersoll declared she had never, signed the note attached to the mortgage, although her name ap peared thereon, nor was the signature of Mr. Beeman genuine. Signatures on the other papers were Identified. The deed conveying the land entered by the witness runs to Willd, and is dated three days after the final proof was made at' Roseburg. It is witnessed by Jennie Moulton. .It was later brought out in the testimony that on that day Jennie .Moulton was on the trafln between Portland and Seattle. Jennie Moulton, now Mrs. C. E. Love- Joy, and residing at Astoria, was the next witness. She corroborated in every par ticular the testimony given by Mrs. Ingersoll as to having been induced to file on a timber claim and receiving $100 from S. A. D. Puter. Mrs. Lovejoy as serted that she signed a number of papers while making final proof on her land, but did not then know what they were, nor did she inquire. The witness stated that she was not In Oregon on the day that the deeds are supposed to have been made transferring her own and the land entered by Mrs. Ingersoll, May 19, 1900. She was in Portland on the previous day, but had gone to her home in Seattle without delay, and could not have signed the papers as stated. At the opening of the morning ses ico Judge Bean immediately plunsred. Winner of Every . Glidden Tour COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh, and Couch Sts. PIERCE CADILLAC into a declaration of the issues raised by the attempt of District Attorney McCourt to amend the bills of com plaint, against Smith and associates, in volving the question of permitting the Government to collect pecuniary dam ages where barred from maintaining suits to set aside patents, or criminal prosecutions by the statute of limita tions. As soon as the attorneys had again settled Into their chairs, the Govern ment attempted to offer Its first doc umentary proof of the fact that 29 claims had been fraudulently acquired in Linn and Lane Counties, using the original records from the Department of the Interior. An objection was made by ex-Governor Llnd. The de fense urged that no testimony could be taken because the prosecution Was barred by the statute of limitations, but Judge Bean Immediately overruled the objection. The Government began with the presentation of the original applica tion, proof and other documents con nected with the filing made by Doug las Atkinson, and followed it with the original report made upon an Investi gation of the claim -by E. D. Stafford, special agent. The defense raised the point that reports of special agents could not be used as evidence, not being authorized by law. Upon the assurance of the Government that the statements contained In the reports would be substantiated by proof, they were admitted In the following cases: Douglas Atkinson, Charles Barr. H. C. Barr, Mrs. Luella Beeman. Henry Blakely, Hugh Blakely, Isaac R. Borum, Peter Buffington, Frank W. Burford, Charles Burleigh, James B. Cooley, Neal D. Dozier, Edward Kindley, John I Green, John Harrison, Elvira Jacobs. John J. Jaggy; Benjamin F. Kirk. Elam Miller, Mrs. Jennie Moulton, J. S. Phil lips, Sadie E. Puter, S. A. D. Puter, Henry Saitmarsh, Zebulon Smith, Jacob W. Stllwelh George L. Tonson, Thomas Wilson and Ira Pilkington. The applications of Thomas W. Bur ford and John J. Jaggy were among those upon which land was not secured from the ' Government because of the opposition of the agents of the North ern Pacific Railroad, who instituted contests and declared that they would cause the prosecution of the men en gaged In the work. The men then backed out and relinquished back to the Government. Conspiracy to 'Defrand Alleged. With the" groundwork laid fV the promised exposure of a conspiracy to defraud the government, District" At torney McCourt called as his first wit ness Mrs. Luella Ingersoll, of 1212 Campbell street, Portland. In 1900 Mrs. Ingersoll resided at Albany, Or., and was then the wife of a man narried Beeman. "I am personally acquainted with S. A. D. Puter, Horace McKinley an'd Frederick A. Kribs," said Mrs. Inger soll, "and became known to them fn 1900 and 1901. "While walking along the streets of Albany with my husband, Mr. Beeman, we met S. A. D. Puter, who proposed to us that he would pay us $25 for each man and woman whom we could In duce to file on timber. The scheme was for Puter and the persons he rep resented to pay the person whom we could Induce to file on the land $100 for the work." Continuing, the witness recounted the means by which the couple induced Peter Buffington and Mrs. Jennie Moul ton, now Mrs. Lovejoy, to make filings for the benefit of Puter. The witness stated that she went to Roseburg In company with Horace McKinley and others, and that she went before a man named Bridges at the Land Office and Was furnished the description of a timber claim and the filing papers to sign. Ninety days later, Mrs. Ingersoll said she went back to the Land Office, where she- met Puter, who conducted her to a private room In the same building and had her sign two papers, which he said was a mortgage on the land. Puter Pays $100 for Services. "Puter then handed me $100," said the witness. "I wanted more, but Puter con vinced me that he was doing more for me than for many of the others when he exhibited a long list of names of per sons who were filing as I had, and to whom he was paying an average of $75 each. There were only a few who re ceived as much as $100. The price paid each one was on the list opposite the name. "Puter paid all the expenses of the trips to Roseburg. Puter was to fur nish all the money under our arrange ment and we were to turn over the land to him or his principals. I made this ar rangement with Mrs. Moulton also, and I saw Puter give her $100, less the amount of her car fare from Seattle to Portland. She had removed to Seattle after making the filing. "The money was paid In the private room on the same floor of the land office at Roseburg right there and then. Puter supplied the proofs which Mrs. Moulton and I signed. Money Supplied by Kribs. "Kribs was at the hotel In Roseburg when he went there and Puter said to me that Kribs supplied the money to pay for the land and to pay us for our time. Puter said a man named Smith was supplying part of the money. They also paid me the $25 for procuring Mrs. Moulton to make a filing. "I never paid any money to the Rose- burg land office for the land I secured. It was paid by Puter and Kribs, I sup pose. "I never signed but one set of papers and that was at the time Puter told me the documents were mortgage forms. If I ever deeded the land I don't know to whom, or when. There were two men there at the land office who were fur nishing us the descriptions and taking our papers. They were Bridges and Booth. "About one year afterward I first heard that a Government agent was in the dis trict looking into the filings and that we would all get into trouble. I was fright ened about It. Soon afterward Horace McKinley came to the house In Albany and told me that the special agent was their man they had him fixed, and Mc Kinley arranged to accompany the agent The SALEM AOH1VCY, A. At. MOO RES, 1-2 BUS H-B RE Y 31 AN BLOCK. El'GEiE AGENCY, MAG LA nit Y & SHUMATE. ALBANY AGENCY, A. T. STARK, BAKER CITY AGENT, IRA D. STIRGKS. v C'ONIJOX AfiEXT, J. W". COCHRAN. WALLA WALLA AGENCY, C DRUM HELLER A ENNIS.T W. C. KOEHNE. J when he came for my statement. Mc Kinley said he would so seat himself that I could watch him and I could shape my answers as he Indicated by motions of his head. "In the afternoon Special Agent Staf ford, McKinley and Kribs came to my house. I made the affidavit as McKinley had arranged. After they had all gone out Kribs came back to ask for a drink of water. I gave It to him and when he handed back the glass there was a $10 gold piece in the glass. ' Man Slain With Monkey Wrench. SEATTLE, Wash., April 19. D. Reed, a sawyer In the Bryant mill at Fre mont, on Lake Union, was instantly killed today by Chief Engineer W. J. Pelffer, who struck him with a monkey wrench. The men became involved in a fight in the engine-room of the mill. Forest Grove Wants Quiet Fourth. FOREST GROVE, Or., April 19. Give Your Stomach A Chance To Furnish the System the Necessary Pluids to Drive Dyspepsia From the Stomach. A Trial Parkaxc Free. You should give your stomach the chemicals it needs to restore tone, vigor and health to the crastric fluids. Food contains all these ingredients so necessary, and when the stomach is in a normal condition It separates these ingredients as it should and manufac tures its own digestive agents, but when it is sick and sore, filled with acids and alkalies that irritate every thing they come in contact with, it does not get at the food as r1t should and cannot make its own juices correctly. Science has proven just what is most necessary to the stomach to produce the correct gastric fluids and to make of digestion a naturally pleasant duty. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so" made as to give the stomach the high est chemical properties to aid digestion. These tablets are made up from pure fruit and vegetable essences, and this is the formula: Hydrastis, Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux, Aseptic- Pepsin (the highest digestive known), and Jamaica Ginger. Its preparation peculiarly pre serves the full strength of these in gredients, so that they go into the stomach strong and capable of digest ing food of any character. Forty thou sand physicians use and prescribe them. Ask your doctor his opinion of the formula above. Every . druggist sells them, price 50 cents per box, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. A new city in the heart of a rich, prosperous country. A division point of a great Railway System. Roundhouses and machine shops already established; trains running on schedule time. No guesswork about this. JUST TEAR OUT AXD MAIL THIS COUPON. NOW. Othello Improvement Co. 21V-220 COM. CLUB BLDG, Portland, Or. Please mail me your five-color illus trated booklet, free. Name ....... Address 1 pjp3 Addition with Character If yon contemplate the purchase of a location for your future home or for investment, do not lose sight of the fact that Laurelhurst lies directly in the path of Port land's great growth Portland is growing at a tremen dous "rate and this growth must take its course eastward. The outlying districts must furnish the homes for this in crease. Laurelhurst is close-in property and will be con sidered more close-in as the city expands. As Portland grows steadily and surely eastward, values in Laurelhurst will " steadily and surely advance. This can be the only logical result. If you are In the market for a home site you cannot afford to put off your visit to this property. Back of Laurelhurst as an ideal investment lies something nearer and dearer to the man with a family home, health and environment. Laurelhurst is the most highly improved residence prop erty in Portland. It is from 5 to 10 minutes closer-in to the heart of the city than other additions now on sale. We are selling lots in Laurelhurst as cheap as lots in the unimproved section. Laurelhurstr is restricted to hand some residences only. It is accessible by four car lines. It will have 26 miles of asphalt streets and 52 miles of handsome homes. Take Rose City Park or Montavilla cars direct to prop erty, or take Sunnyside or Mt. Tabor cars to East 39th Street and walk 3 blocks north. Call at our office and we will show you the tract in our automobile. (Special.) An ordinance prohibiting pyrotechnics has been introduced in the City Council and Is expected to he passed. Because some of . the local dealers are already stocked with fire TO THE MAN OR WOMAN We can prove to you how you can more than double the money you will 'invest in this one tract of forty acres of the very best irrigated land in Oregon, in a famous proven district. This is a select proposition and we want to put it up to the people who select their investments,. We kindly solicit you to call upon us or telephone Main 8758 and let us explain clearly to you just how you can take" out of this thing . just twice ss muph as you invest and this too within the next six months. We respectfully solicit your personal thorough investigation. TEEPE & SMITH, 414 Henry Bldg. mm j rrrrrrr Can you take the part at one time .can rou. with success that is your natural t,.i,h when you are worn out by business I St usauc-uuiiuiiiK ijudiiiics ui ncn oaney malt and the piuiucs ui tuoiLCbi nops, it Eliminates every xunc- iilmi ints poay in a penectiy mose sunenng irom vital exhaustion, loss of appetite. .w . vus.aa aim CIICI ill ClCUJlliy The United States Government uKwacc .s .n medicine not an alcoholic Dover.-.. Orirr a c'ornt lottlts from. your loca) tlrugcjist. Jrm'rt uen it htintj Palst, 522-526 Corbett Building Phones Main 1503, A 1515 Chai. M. Burro-w-es Ad. Service. crackers there has been much opposi tion to the ordinance. The London police in 1908 arrested 34U2 children under WITH $3000 CASH: Active, vigorous .JieaJtli is necessary in the lusiness world today. Is your health impaired? in the daily battles of life that weakened vital force's hnno matismii.. lot? There is no hetter ak3n. ifteesYTiMC IK cares. Corrrbtning in correct pro- natural way and relieves specif iollr article or