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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
n ttttt MnnVTVO . OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. - SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA OF DPERATOB j! Young E. Merle Fuller Testifies i He Killed Conductor Be ! cause He Feared Him. STORIES OF FIGHT DIFFER , Enktmtn Testify Stewart Was Xo Agtrrsor Conductor Quarrel- some. Say Witnesses From Home Town of Sumner. ' VANCOUVER, Tub.. Oct. 7. (Sp i.'Clal.) When E. Merle FuUer. 19-year-old operator, who shot and killed J. H. Stew art, a freight conductor, at Ridg-efleld. June 30. took the witness stand In hla tn defense' this morning, the court room was crowded. Many women wars present. . Fuiler told a story similar to that or T. E. Alexander, a brakeman. one of lha two eyewitnesses, except In two re - apects. Ha told of calling Stewart and the brakeman about 4 o'clock and coin back to the office !n the depot. He saw the three enter the depot waiting-room, I and Stewart enter the Inner office, where ; the witness was at the telegraph key. This waa hla version: -How do things look this morning?" ', ked the conductor, meaning, was the track clear. "They look good."yepUed Puller, I Conductor Growl Impatient. Btewart stepped to Fuller's left side In a short time and asked something about his clearance and showed he was becoming Impatient, to which Fuller re . jUled. "Don't be-in such a big hurry and you'll get your clearance card OOMi ' Btewart became angry and said, "If t you were not so little 1 would hit you. 'then went over to Fuller's right side. . -as ha sat In his chair. Fuller then tele---srraphed to Woodland and the operator ' there pledged to block asalnst Funer'a Fuller looked around and under his dwk for the pad to make out Stewart's clearance slip, but could not find it ana ; all this time Stewart waa standing by, " swearing. Fuller told Btewart: "Ton have no ''right in here and If you can't behave you had better get out." He got up and smarted to the drawer containing the J clearance tabs to get a new tab to make (cut Stewart's clearance slip. Weapon I'sed In Scnfrio. . - - e-Am tt oHatr. FuUer v m iif , aid. Stewart struck him on the cnees, knocking him over the semaphore levers, lie got un. frightened, and began to back to the door. At this point the story differs from that of Alexander and Thomas. FuUer said that ha barked away and Stewart followed him. The brakeman testified that Fuller followed Stewart. Not desir ing to get Into a corner. Fuller said, he started to back out of the door, and as he did so, pulled a revolver from his right hip pocket, not from hla left. as the other witnesses said, and pointed It at Stewart. Stewart made a lunge for Fuller, knocking his arms against hla breast and forcing him almost to his knees. Fuller stretched out hla arm and with the' revolver sa-alnat Stewart'a breast, fired. Stewart relinquished his hold, and Alexander threw Fuller to the floor and the revolver waa taken away from him. Operator Await Arrest. Fuller went back to hfs key In a few minute and telecTaphed to the cMtS dlrcher the fact that be bad killed Stewart and ordered an engine and ca boose to take Stewart to the hospital. He flld not leave hia office until taken away by Sheriff Sapplngton. 8. B. Thomas, the other brakeman, told virtually tha same atory aa Alex ander, and almost tha same as FuUer. , Fuller weighs 140 pounds. Stewart i weighed 11 pounds and was etx feet tall rr. J. H. Corliss. P. A. Brans. Henry Prlsrner. all of Sumner, Wash.. Stewart'a home town, testified to the Quarrelsome ' imposition of Stewart. " The other witnesses for tha defense were- H D. Lemons, assistant train master; Bev. Charles M. Smyths, H. D. ramtens Robert Olbb. Thomas Stevens, Or R. D. Wlswall. Mrs. Lulu McCoy, J. B. Heyfron and W. J. OrlnUrod. Instructions to the Jury will be read sy-.d the arguments made tomorrow. BIG TIMBER DEAL PENDING Tract o 4000 Acrca on Clatskanlo River Being. Cruised. ' ASTORIA. Or, Oct T. (Special) . t party of about a dosen Umber cruls- irs employed by James D. Lecey and To, of Portland, arrived In tha city 1 this morning and left for the Clats- tanlne River district to cruise the tract 1 f 4000 acres belonging to the Calt . lornla Barrel Co. This tract Is a por l Jon of the timber land that originally elongd totho Street Lumber Co, and a-as sold a few years ago. 11X04 acres ' elng acquired by tha Western Cooper-ta-e Co.. and the remainder of 400 t.res being taken by the California loncern. Recently, the property was bonded md the new cruise is to be made for 2-.e prospective purchasers, but who H ey are haa not been made public al though they are aald to be men who ire interested In the building of tha istorla Southern Railways Company's lew railroad. ASHLAND HOTEL MAN DIES Robert Leonard Waa Xattve of Xew York and Friend of Bryan. ASHLAND. Or.. Oct. " (Special. V Ror.ert Leonard aiea r.ere in 1 . x . Vf - fMiuH mi oarti- Ifm w j , . . - . ularly well known In hotel circles up and down the Coast, and waa also for many veara quits prominent In Demo--ratlc politics In Southern Oregon and tour.ted himself a personal friend of William J. Bryan. - He waa a native of New York and " . r?r1nJ Timm&nT -trews.' At the time of hie) death ha conducted tha Hotel Savoy In Ashland. widow and ma cm. a survive x::m The funeral takes place here eTatnrday afternoon. -CONVICTS ARE INDICTED OjTw 3len Who lire From Trlson Mast Stand Trial. at.v. Or- Oct. T. (Special.) Indlot- raecU wer;rt.;uxB.ta; UiaUs afterr.conJ: by the Marlon County grand Jury, charg ing Albert Ferrie and A. C Murray with assault and robbery. These Indictments grew out of the sensational prison break made October 14. 1909. when five convicts broke from the line at the feeble-minded school, where they were employed aa trusties. A man hunt that followed near Buena Vista resulted In the death of two convicts and serious wounds to two others. Ferris waa shot three times, one bullet penetrating hla left arm and lung, and tha others hitting him In the shoul der and back. Murray waa not wounded. Guards Felix Da. via and I Hirtzei were held up by tha convicts .and relieved of their guns and Hlrtxel was robbed of V3 which ha has not seen since. Ferris will be reelased some time this month and will be immediately arrested. Murray has an Indeterminate sentence and the time of his release Is uncertain. Ferris was sentenced to one and one half years from Clackamaa County for larceny from a dwelling and Murray was sentenced from Umatilla for burning a building. The grand, Jury also filed a Teport to tha effect that the county poorfarm la In a dilapidated, unsanitary and Inadequate condition, and recommended that tha in mates be furnished with substantial nour ishment and better clothing. It la urged that the present building be torn down and -replaced with a structure that Is more substantial. HUGE PLOT DISCOVERED CHINESE BE3VO KMT'G-GLKD TO AMERICA BY WHOLESALE. Conspiracy Haa Operative In Cana da, China and Tnlted States. Merchants Passport XTsed. VANCOUVER, B. C.'. Oct. 7. (Spe cial) That the cross-examination of 17 Chinese held here for investigation Into their right to enter Canada free on merchants passports haa resulted In revealing tha certain exlstenoe of a huge conspiracy for smuggling Orient als Into Canada and the United States, which conspiracy haa operatives here and in China, was admitted today by J. W. Deb Farris. one of tha counsel for the crown who have been conducting the inquiry. Mr. Farris names Tip On. the Inter preter recently discharged by Ottawa, aa the head of tha plot here, aa 11 of the Chinese had letters addressed to him from one firm In China and tha other six had fake money drafts be lieved to be also means of identifica tion for Tip On. The detained Chinese will all prob ably have to pay the $500 head tax or be deported. The typewritten evidence In the Inquiry submitted to the Gov ernment contains over 100,000 words. KLICKITAT IS AROUSED Beep Interest in Convention at Gold- endalo Is Being Shown, LTLE. TV ash Oct. 7. (SpeolaL) Tha meeting of the Southwest Wash ington Development Association at Goldendale. October 12-14. haa aroused much attention ' throughout Klickitat County. Dr. Allen Bonebrake. who haa been Mayor for 20 years, will welcome the visitors. Governor Hay will talk on conservation. Judge Lionel Webster, of Portland, secretary of tha Ortfaron State Roads Association, and Samuel Hill, honorary president of the Washington State Good Roada Association, will speak on good roada. 1L W. Sparks, of the Washington Stats College, and H. K- Benson, of the University of Wash ington, will discuss tha utilization and development of loggad-off landa. TAX VALUATION DISLIKED Lane County Residents to Protest. Assessor' Recall Likely. EUGENE, Or Oct. 1. (Special.) A number ot citizens of Eugene and Lane County have called a public meeting of in the County Courthouse to discuss tha present method of assessment of property in the county. The meeting will undoubtedly be well attended, both by taxpayers and spectators. About CO names appear on the pro test against the rule of valuation of tha assessor, and tha request for a meeting as stated Is "for the purpose of not only entering a general protest against this enormity and formulating a plan of redress, but for the purpose of Invoking the law of recall of our present Assessor, If deemed necessary.'' WORK ON RAILROAD BEGUN Two Hundred Men Distributed Along Mount Hood Line. oftr2tiif rr rVf. 7-iSnoclal.V Two hundred men were distributed along the route of the Mount Hood Railway yes . - t .. h.. m heffln work aa soon as camps ' have been established. Camp 4, at tha Intersection or ine irouuuuo branch, will be the most Important, as .- r.tr TMrt of the eaulpment was stored there when work ceased two years ago. Nearly all new supplies win oe shipped there for distribution along the A contract to clear the right-of-way from Camp t to tne oui uoe i umm been let to J. M. Flan ley. who will begin work In a rew days, ine oisum u half a mile, through heavy timber. LAKE RECEIVES FRESHMEN Stiff Hat Arouse Ire of Cpper Class men "Water Cure Given. FrOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.) . . i . i v . mfA ,w the utitier class men at Whitman College. Walia Walla, tn regard to the conduct of freshmen are being rlptflly enforced. Another session of the "kangaroo" court was held last night to tnete out Justice to an offender of the rule, "o still nais tor rresmnen. one high In the councils of his class, but It was of no avail. xne jury orouKut iu a verdict of guilty, with the sentence of III O T VlTi iuiv " . The court Immediately adjourned to tha banks of tne campus ae iir tered the cure. Maniacs Tuleesssa. ,r tt ?n WOLCOTT Clarence Chaaalir. si. city; Elizabeth -Woleott. Si. "fiSASHALL-LASlBERT-V O SnaahaU. SlTcltv N-'ra E I.iuiibort. 21. city. . SCHAXFEK-IU'SMAX Rudolph C. Echae- tmr 2X city: siifiii i-i. ".. - '-TICKJiOR-TxOviJUtT Owu O. Tjctonor. over II cltv; M- Clare Tazsart. over 18. city. CUPPI-tl't;lEppA Ioitccui Oupot, 22. city; Rubina cuUeppa. 23. city. L.EE-ROSCOE Harry O. Lee, SL dty; CI I T - i . . . ksUi r ?iV r-MT Weddlns end vialtlns sarda W O. Bmlth CO, 'aahlnstoa bids- 4th and Waaa. Weddlac and vialtlng earda. Ca- l-i lA'aablastAa at- fm. JEiasmsp FRUIT IS FEATURE Rogue River Fair Displays At tract Wide Attention. ASHLAND DAY OBSERVED Special Train Takes 700. Persons to 6ee Exhibits at Grants Pssj. Improved Methods In Or chards' Culture Shown. . . n . r.. i-l... Cnarl&l.l Ashland day at the Rogue River Val- . a "Lwa nf r ley L1 strict t a.ir, in eewiuu . - whs, AahlaVnd raBB, Will yesiaruaj people have won their entertainers Dy T. . . ... it t A unsttnt. tneir Bpienaia eniousiMiu - ed praise ot everytlilnff connected with me xair. . A speciaa vmin irora adui. Ing TOO cltlsens, evrrtved in the morn ing aVI. W O UlVbA ravuu - o'clock this evening. With a brass bant at tne neaa ana nymg - .. . j - f thai or ine cnarui auu cwui .c - nelfc-hborinff city, the Aahland conting- ent paraaea tne iutolb ui j . ... ... and were loyally oheered. Automobile rides through the city and a fine stock parade, games and sports followed. Many Are Interested. Th. fii- itaAif ! tirnvlnsr of greater Intereat day by day. and fuUy J000 peo ple ot Grants Pass are in attendance. The judges are finding It an arduous task to award the prizes, because each exhibit contains so mucn oi menw In the competition between Grants Pass, Ashland, Med ford and Central Point, the two former cities ha-va car ried off the honors. One of the exhibits or particular - ,k. , Af , 'Pen-Orchard Com- , .. - ., innctlon of the van), Applegate and Rogue Rivera in Jose phine county, inis uwji. - - Hon. W. F. Hill, of Huntington, Pa., , , i DkiioiAinhla ana A. C. Bratton. of Huntington. Pa. It was purchased several monms 8u . , . . inn AAA and haa dou- locai p ' i bled In value In the past few montti. The company has n.uiu ded apple and pear s-andard vajleties. s -vlnh lh evnect to plant 200U 1IUIU . . . -- - acres In the very near future. The dis play Is a general one aim following fruits and vegetables: Apples. . n nrize-wiiuiers; a head of cabbage weighing 10 pounds. a pumpkin weigning i f" matoes. onions, cucumbers, melons, pop corn, sweet corn. Hubbard squash, po tatoea and almonds and walnuts. TVestcrn Seeds Best. a. i.t,..,tinff item In regard to this display Is that all seeds planted for this year's crop were purchased from the I . a ,.-. nnd was first- grade seed, while the seed grown this year Is twice tne size "" " " thna howlnar the superior quality of seeds grown in the 'VV'est. The best general aispiay i """ mixed varieties receiving the blue rib bon Is that of J. H. Robinson, at Wild- in. i.Ai..ti fnnrv Snitzenberg and Newtown apples, pears and peaches. The KoDinson orcnarua ro ,1.. mlps from Grants Pass tn the Wllder ville district, and have netted their owner over $500 an acre In fruit each and every bearing year. Trknn. h s-reatest interest toward any exhibit by the general public and particularly strangers worn wuio.uo v.. valley. Is shown in the magnificent dis ! nniriia ltlver Valley leads the world on quality, alze and high prices; pears irora hhi.uh".. having sold aa high a $9 a box and one having nAtted its owner as high as 12000. Because of this fact, an Im mense acreage all througn me vauey - ki. .u.i this daliclous fruit. The demand is perhaps strongest on Winter euis, Aarxieii nu "'wlLui with the Clalrgeau and Anjou close onnri. Bnlendld specimens of all these varieties are on display. Bolton ft uuinian, oi tne iuhwuu orchards, adjoining the city limits, hava i -i nn Wlntnr N'ellia uun uv " . " . . pears. Tha Idlewlld orchard, six months ago was an old ana pracucsny aua.u doned orchard, but It has been made otn of the finest pear orchards In the Rogui River Valley, and Its owners expect to ship this year over 400 boxea of pears from one and a half acres. On general display Cornice pears E. H. Gale, of Hell Gate, in the Merlin dis trict. IS miles from Grants Pass, won first prise. On Bartlett. William Towner, of Ashland, won first prize on general display, ana w. james, ui naiuajiu, m . . nl,t hlhlt H EL Gale also took first prize on Anjou and Clalrgeau pears, wane jura, n uuaai Messlnger, ot New Hope, Josephine r' .. An thft Tnnr-n near. VUUUVJI v" " The prises on apples have not as yet been ruliy awaraea, out it is wunmicu that Ashland will take tha lead on rat TirUes. with Grants Pasa a close second. Tha second day oi us tair ciosea with great enthusiasm and Interest .t, hi.nnha nf avhli1ta ITinik weather prevails and the crowds In crease rxom uay o THE DALLES RACES ATTRACT Br. Ferguson Defeats Charles John ston in Automobile Contest. Tnn niT T . Or Oct. 7. (&Declal.V Today was Dalles day at the District Fair, and tha streets nave oeen xnrongeu from early morning. Again the afternoon was ideal for racing, and the driving park . i In, ftrrtk lurannl. was wio - In the automobile race, five miles against time, purse iuu. nrst piaoe was .... rw ta tn iTiirininon. in a Locomo- time i-jm. Second. Auburn, Charles Johnston, time :2vi. Tha Vama rim reaulta Vf : Special mile trot, purs I150 Oakland Moore John Ceffleld. first; Dietrich. Fred etoppleflald, second; PaddUhew, Lute Llnd fla7 third; Payment, W. I Harrtrnan, fourth; Dotty Dimple, C. K. Uowltt. flfto- T-. 0-9T1-. Farmers' race, one-half mile Arthur Rl won. R. T. Morsaa second, William Match race, as purse. 400 side bet King Caslle, ft. 1 Allan, won, ajw-b- lace, G. C. Panaietoa, secoaa. -Anns, i.m i:is. FTM-for-eil pace or trot, purse $1S0 Hed skla, A. C Uohmlre, first; Blue Jacket, I t Watts, ssoond; Chromo, J. MoVeagh, third; Oeorla Rose. O. J. Brown, fourth. The Dalles Derby, 4 of mile, parse $100 Cxt p., w. vv. r. iii,i, '""'. Powell, secona; necior, i vj hji iv. in. vauu . ti- Trtrfrt fourth. Tim. 1:1T. Kunnlnr race, five-eighths mils, purse 1 1O0 rnness vioia, oui -1 Bxaaequer, W. H. McNames. second; J. J. Moortl ja. Bchlndlar, third; Joe Oarrnay, J Caffman. fourth. ELKS TO DEDICATE HOME Ashland Lodge Prepares for Three Days of Ceremonies. ASHLAND. Or.. Oct. 7. BpeclaI- y.hera jit -tavJjeaovgieni jm jmirg ttve Order of Elks In Southern Oregon! are planning big things for next week, the occasion being the dedication of tho new 10,000 Elks' Temple recently com pleted In this olty by Ashland Lodge No. 944. The exercises and celebration In con nection with the " dedication will extend over a period of three days, October 13, 14 and li Thursday, October It, tha Elks will hold "open house." October 14 will be "Ladles' day," and the mothers, wives and sweethearts of the Elks will have charge of the parlors and club rooms for their own enjoyment. The grand dedication ball will take place on Friday evening, October 14. and a ban quet will be served In the basement ban quet hall during the evening. The ban quet hall has a seating capacity for over 604 guests. On Saturday afternoon, October 15, the cornerstone laying will take place, when Grand Lodge officers will participate. R. R. Butler, of Condon. Or., wm de liver an address during these proceed ings. Following the cornerstone cere monies there will be a parade. Saturday, October 15, will be Elks' day. At the temple dedicatory exercises will be held and In the evening a canquet ior Elks only. A large delegation Is ex pected from Portland. ' GILL ORDERS GLEAN-UP SEATTLE REDLIGHT DISTRICT WILL BE MOVED. Women Will Not Bo Molested, How ever, if They Congregate Near - Old Hemrich Home. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct 7. (Special) Mayor Gill will issue an order Mon day giving women in the sixth avenue South district two weeks witnin wnicn to move. Proprietors of houses In the dl8t'rlot will be notified that they most clean ud by November J- Accompanying the Mayor's order for a general clean-up of the district will be orders to the health department ana police force to see that the women do not move Into uptown lodging-houses or- residence districts and that they are not allowed to go to First avenue or enter Georgetown. No new district will be defined, but If the women gather in the group of buildings near the old Homrich home on Ninth and Tenth ave nues South, the police will not attempt to dislodge them The Mayor's orders to close tne pres ent district are In conformity with a promise he made a committee of 16, representing Second Ward and Rainier Valley citizens, who asked him nearly seven months ago not to permit tha old district to be reopened. POTATO CROP FALLS SHORT Eastern Multnomah Tubers Injured by Long Dry Summer. GRESHAM, Or.. Oct- 7. (Special.) Eastern Multnomah Counters famous po ta.tnaa w-ul this rear be a negligible quan tity, for It Is predicted that there will be few to sell this Fall and ferWer still to hold over until Spring. The long dry Summer Is blamed.' for this shortage. Practically all that were ripe enough have already been sold. Heretofore the month of October has been the busy time at potato-digging, but now there are none to dig, as the markets have been supplied wtlh the ripe ones and the late crop is still, green and will not be ready for a month. The crop will not be more than 2b per cent ot tne one of two years ago. Two successive seasons of failure at potato-raising and the extra good price prevailing for hay has caused many farmers to abandon potato-growing for a while, and the prestige of Eastern Mult nomah potatoes will suffer as a conse quence. BEER SELLING CHARGED Cold Storage Proprietor Indicted lor Local Option Violation. ROSEBTJRG, Or., Oct 7. (Special.) Two Indictments were returned by the grand Jury for Douglas County at the opening of the preliminary term of the Circuit Court this afternoon. One of the Indictments Is against Max Weiss, proprietor of a local cold-storage plant, who Is accused of violating the lo cal option laws in selling several bottles of beer to a local spotter name Newman. Arraigned late today, Weiss entered a plea of not guilty. The second indictment is directed at a negro named Lowe, who is charged with the crime of assault with a dangerous weapon. Lowe Is alleged to have slashed a colored companion named Wilson with a knife as the outcome of an altercation over a woman. SPLINTER CAUSES DEATH Oregon City Man Succumbs as Re sult of Sawmill Accident. -wtw-iV i "I'l'V rwrt. 7. ffinfiftlal.V Carl Dawson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. t .. TtAwnm AfA ln Tilcht fit thA family residence In this city. While em ployed on a wood saw a lew montns ago, he met with what was believed to be a slight accident, when a splinter entered his scalp. Later an abscess formed, attacking the brain and-oeatn resulted. Only three months ago another son, Thomas, waa killed In a logjam at a sawmill at Wrights, Waah., and Carl n.mAn mram with hla brother at tha time of the accident, and brought the body to Oregon C3ty. ue was ro ytan of age and waa born In Michigan. He Is survived by five slaters and four brothers. Fnrnltnre Dealer Is Loser. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 7WSpe cial.) Mrs. Francis Stewart, wife of Dr. Stewart, wanted in Vancouver on a charge of grand larceny of 1X from a chemical company in which he Is Inter ested, today succeeded in moving to Port land a quantity of furniture which Dr. Stewart had bought from W. a Wood, local furniture dealer. Mr. Wood, who said he had never been paid for tha furniture, secured a writ of attachment. but this was held invalid. Dr. Stewart. It is alleged, bought the furniture for the chemical company and then had it moved to his own residence. A Household Medietas riv. reaiiv valuable must show good results from each member of the family Using ltroieys nuney luu itr antra this. Whether it is the chronlo cough of elderly people. , or whether It 19 wltn cmiiii wi 8'"u j.tj. nun,, Foley's Honey and Tar is always safe, sure and effective. It cures coughs. nta -rnun. whooolng cough, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungS. a.ari rr. nau&imiin, vr IB., rtm recently: "For some vears cast I have been a great friend of your Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy, and our family uses It for all coughs and' colds. I had a most stubborn cough which gave me much distress , .nimirv treatments. I finally re ported to the old reliable Foley's Honey and Tar, and less than two 60-cent bot tles effected a complete cure. I con it the a-reatest and best Cough -1 Remedy ever made and recommend It to THE ADPmOK TO CHARACTER If .?U-,Stt)i'i ESr-jk. ,.aa,?i?a www m irV:l"r?fe'-:-.v'i ?: v - -V i iliiraraa iisi Mmm CAMPAIGN IS OPEN Both Parties Seemingly Re united in Idaho. JOINT DEBATES PROMISED Governor Brady, Recovered From Effects of Auto Accident, to Speak In North Borah and Heyburn. to Take Stump. . , a. IT CnMilftt. BOlaEi, laano, i-iwi- - v , Both the Republican and Deraocratlo parties seemingly rt ijuim will wage vlforous campaigns. State Chairman Heitman of the Re- . l . I- nf1riAnt Of SUC- puoucsn CUKIUll,C . - cess. "There Is every Indication, he said "that ins Mpuuutu i That la what Win anomer ti.v. j . -- we are all working for and what we expect." Democratio eui. -"""'" John Nugent la even more confident. "We will probably carry every county In the state." Mr. Nugent declared. "There la no question that James ii. Hawley wUl be the next Governor of Idaho." , Mr. Hawley haa spent two weeks speaking In the North. Governor Brady haa recovered from his recent auto accident and is prepared to make the campaign vigorously. The Itiner ary of Governor Brady Is aa follows: Troy October 6: Moscow, tonight; PoUatch. October 8; Bonners Ferry. Oc tober 10; Sandpolnt, October 11; Coeur d'AJene, October 12; St. Maries, October IS; Harrison. October 14. Senator Borah will speak at Grangevllle Octo ber 8 and will attend most of the Brady meetings. Senator Heyburn will begin his speaking tour in the Southeast and work north to his Wallace home. Paul Clagstone, defeated candidate for Governor, who filed charges against Governor Brady and later abandoned them, will act aa chairman and lntro- is your guaran tee of a quality, flavor and purity that has been famous Since 1857 Reco2nized every- where as The Standard Rye Whiskey of America. Write tor a ttf copy of "Making the Standard Rj- r Pi's m.'4v:' rfcnfcJ.'-:a ki-:.svj. mMmm ii Lji'Sil ; m 3i Hfi!l' Within These Gates A Great Work Is Going On For You Go See It Think of the magnitude of LAUEELHTJEST I It em bodies a section of land, save a mere fraction. Four hundred and forty-four (444) acres; one mile in length; nearly one mile in width. Think of the work its improve ment signifies I The largest project of the kind ever at tempted on the Pacific Coast. And consider what haa . been accomplished in one year at LAURELHURST t A Great 12-Months' Work It is just a year "(within a few days) since the work began of transforming the old "Hazel Fern Farm" of the Ladd estate into th-flDe Luxe Home-Park Addition of LAURELHURST. In these 12 months the entire 26 miles of winding roadways and the 62 miles of sidewalks have been graded e that's done. In the "Northwest Quarter," greatest of the four divisions, all the work has been done, even down to the last layer of asphalt on the streets. Hundreds of the ornate cluster-light columns are in place and thousands of shade trees line the ways throughout the division. Twenty-four houses have been built in this division. In the "Northeast Quarter" contracts have been let by the city for sewers and water mains. In the "Southwest Quarter" the city has let all con tracts, all underground work has been done, a large part of the sidewalks laid, and all streets -are ready for paving, which will go on immediately. In the 'Southeast Quarter," just ready for your selec tion, contracts have been let for water mains, which have been distributed all over the division. Paving of the streets in this division will begin early in. the Spring. Two-Thirds of All Lots Sold Finally, two-thirds of the entire Addition to LAU RELHURST has been sold. You should not delay. Go out today. Take a Hose City, Montavilla, Sunnyside or a Mount Tabor car a 15-minute car ride from the busi ness center. Or, better stilL phone us and arrange to " take a run out in one of our automobiles, any, hour of the day, every day. Go Sunday at the latest. 1Tams4 JrV IKJf - waTm y cSXi relhVJlrCJcX 8ZZ mil ji duce Governor Brady at the Sandpolnt meeting. B. F. O'Nell, also a defeated Republcan candidate for Governor, will be chairman of the Brady Coeur d'Alene meeting. The northern Itinerary of Burton I French Is as follows: Sandpolnt, Octo ber 14; Rathdrum, October 26; Kellogg and Wardner. OctoDer zs; waiiace, wu tober 27; Rathdrum, October 28; St. Maries, October 29; Lewlston, November 1; Kooskal, November 2; Stltes. Novem ber 3; Ilo, November 4; Grangevllle, November 6r Genesee and Moscow, No vember 7. Other Republican speakers who will take the stump are ex-Governor Good ing, ex-Governor Morrison, B. F . O'Nell. State Treasurer Hastings, Au ditor Taylor, Attorney-General Mo Dougal and Immigration Commissioner Fallon. Fred T. Dubois at one time Democ racy's state leader, is said to have re turned to the Democratio camp to re main. Dubois may take the stump for the party. The Dubois and antl- Du bois Democrats fought bitterly and the party waa split as a result There now seems a strong probabil ity of joint debates between the can didates for Governor and Representa tives In Congress on both the Republi can tickets. The challenge was Issued by Nugent to Heitman, who says he favors the debates, which will do the Republicans good. FTLINGS AVTLIi BU ACCEPTED Nominations of Nonpartisan Judici ary In Washington Approved. x OL.YMPIA, Oat. Z Attorney-General W. P. Bell today decided to advise Sec retary of State L M. Howell to accept the filing of nominations of the Nonparti san Judiciary League for Supreme Judges. HoweU will certify tha nominations of the league, as well as of the Republican and Democratio state conventions, to tho Auditors of the respective counties. The view taken at the Statehouse is that the law Is explicit that no name shall appear on the ballot more than once., and that It Is the duty ot the County Auditors to ascertain from the candidates of the Nonpartisan League and tha Democratio party which title they prefer. ' The two tickets are Identical, and the Democrats and Nonpartisans wiU take every possible means to compel the print ing of the two tickets on the ballot. Oregon City Man Is Insane. OREGON CTTT, Oct. 1- (Special.) is the Government's guarantee that the whiskey 19-' abso lutely pure, per fectly aged and is full measure. Since 1857 The GOTenunenf Standard of Purity. A-GuckenheiiBer& Bros. Distillers, Pittsburg Since 18S? all sflf I . H HIS Hill II Solo Agent. - Q (.oroett uiag. !.' J vf.iifv Violently Insane, so that lie had to be carried by the attendants, Denver Wil son was committed to the insane asylum today and was taken to Salem this afternoon. He has been living wnn mm parents 'at Oswego and became Insane a few days agro. mma Docs not contain Opiates ' ji Ttrsi TJvadtVi UIUUO. IV1IUU r- . SAMPLE sent K-e-r- ' They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients, if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth. Resorcln Is one of the mod effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphtliol is a most powerful, yet abso lutely safe germicide and antiseptic, ' which prevents development of germ matter, and creates a clean healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a coloring matter or dye, is an ingredient well established for Its power to restore natural color to human hair. 'Borax, because of Its well-developed softening and cleansing properties, is most useful in the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing, healing and nourishing in fluence. Alcohol Is indispensable in medicine because of Its antiseptic, stimulating and preservative Qualities. Rexall "S" Hair Tonic Is chiefly composed of these Ingredients, which are compounded In a peculiar form, and we believe It is the most effective remedy known to medical science fof scalp and hair troubles generally. We Sersonally guarantee it to eradicate andruft and scalp irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp in spots is bare of hair, providing of course there ie life and vitality re maining in the hair roots. We want every one troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or Iobs of hair try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic If it does not remove dandruff and promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without Question or quibble return every cent paid us for it. This guarantee is printed on every package. It has effected most satis factory results in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "92" Hair Tonic Is entirely unlike and in every particular differ ent from anything else we know of for the purpose for which it Is recommend ed. We urge you to try it at our entire risk. Certainly we could offer no bet ter guarantee. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1 00. Sold in Portland only, at The Owl Drug Co, IC Cor- Jta and Wasn- IC-'.-Jt Ml I 1 S-wW.i'tJfc