TIIE 5IORXIXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 1, 1911. TITLES PREPARED FO AMENDMENTS W. S. U'Ren in Attorney-Gen eral's Office When County Tax Repeal Is Up. PROTEST MAY BE MADE Orr fron City Lawgiver Held Krpon ftibUt for Changes Made in Text for Ballot Hi 'or Heady for Voters. HALF.M. Or- FeK FpecUn With tha ballot titla almost twlca a Ions tha propoaed constitutional amendment Itsalf. criticism la belntr heard hera of the manner In which the title for the amendment, repealing the county tai amendment passed by the people at the Uat election, has been submitted to tha F-retary of State. Considerable comment was heard about tha Capitol corrldirn today because rf the fact that W. 8.- U'Ren. champion of the stnicle tax. was present In tha Attornsy-Ornerala ofrice when the At torney -General waa completing the l-tl-s. Thera la a possibility of a protest belnc made against the title for this partK-uIar tas. amendment. The title tn rhtdea 4) words and the act baa only words In Its aubloct matter. Members of the Slate Til CommU ton say that they originally prepared a title whl-h they bettered, to be per fectly satisfactory and which. In their opinion, outlined the act completely, briefly and thoroughly. This was chanced and they believe that tTRen waa In a certain measure responsible for tha chanire made. Ten days are riven In whlrh to pro. test aralnst a ballot title after It has been filed with the Secretary of State, the protest to be carried before tha Cir cuit Court of this district, which Is court of List resort In ballot-title rases. VI hils It la understood that soma words were chanaed at tha request of l Rrn, the Attomey-Ceneral refused to make all of the changes desired by tha remn City alncla tax advocate, but Just what tha further changes desired were cannot be determined. The ballot title as It stands reads: Tor constitutional amendment to re- renl all of section 1A of Article IX es rept that part prohibiting poll and head taxes) n Oreaon and Instead of the por tions repealed to add a provision prohibiting the declaration of an emer gency n any art passed by the LegiS' Li lure regulating taxation and exemp tion. Other Title Weak. In passing on other resolutions for the purpose of preparing the titles tha Attorney-General discovered that tha reolutlon providing for nn amendment to create tha office of Lieutenant-Governor fa I la to provide also for tha crea tion of the office of President pro tern of the Senate, but It la the opinion that "the naolution Implies authority for toe Senate to elect such an officer. Cnder thla proposed amendment tha l ieutenant-Governor acts as President of the Senate and In the absence of tha nmrnor or In case of his death, resig nation or Inability, be becomes Gover nor. In event of death, resignation, ab sence from the state or Inability of the IJeutenant-Uovernor and Governor then the President pro tern, of the Senate be comes Governor. Creation of tha office of Lieutenant Governor la provided for In Senate Joint resolution No. . which amends sect Km S. article V of the constitution. Tha following ballot title Is designated: "For constitutional amendment of sec tion s. article V. for the purpose of creating the office of Lieutenant-Governor, who shsJl act as Governor In rasa cf the Inability of the Governor to per form bis duties and also act as Presi dent of the Senate, and providing for the President pro ten. of the Senate to act aa Governor In case of tha Inabil ity of both the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and In case of the Inability of the Governor. Lieutenant-Governor and President pro tern, of the Senate, the Speaker of tha House to act as Gov ernor." C'Ken At-aloftt Office. Mr. t"Ren expressed an objection to the creation of ofrice of Lieutenant Governor on the ground that the office would not bo one sought by tha strongest men In the state and rather would be slighted generally aa not being worth tlie- price of admission. For Senate Joint Resolution No. I tha Attorney-General designates the follow ing title: "for an amendment of Section L Ar ticle IX. of the Oregon Constitution, pro viding for a uniform rule of taxation, except on property specifically taxed, providing for the levy ano collection of taxes fur state purposea and for county and other municipal purposes upon dif ferent classes of property, and for tha ascertainment, determination and appll ' ration of an average rate of levy and taxation on property taxed for state purposes, and for apportioning state taxes among tha several counties aa county obligations by reasonable and eoultable rules. For Senate Joint Resolution No. t the ballot title is: "For an amendment of Section S. Ar ticle L Oregon Constitution, for the pur pose of permitting taxea to be levied upon different claaaes of property at different rates, but providing that tax ation must be uniform upon each sep arate class within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax. and shall be levied and collected for public purposes only and the power of taxa tion must never be surrendered, aua p -nded or contracted away." Majority Vole Provided. The title as prepared by the Attorney General for House Joint Resolution No. 1 is: "For amendment of Section L of Ar ticle XVII of the Constitution so as to require for tha adoption of any proposed constitutional amendment a majority vote of all the electors voting at such election. Instead of a majority of those Voting on the amendment only. This amendment waa proposed In the House, according to lis introducers, for the purpose of doing away with diffi culties experienced In prior elections when there wss evidently a wide di versity In the number voting on varloua Initiative and referendum measures. Vndr tlie amendment, should It carry. It will be necessary for a majority of the whole number of voters to carry aa amendment. With these five there are now six ballot titles ready for the people at the next election and all of them are for constitutional amendments, the sixth being for the woman's suffrage amend ment, filed several weeks ago. Government Demands Rebate. Thirty six thousand, six hundred and thirty gunny sacks, weighing 45. MO pounds, are tha basis of tha Govern ment's stilt against Kerr. Gilford A Co.. which was filed yesterday in the Federal Court. The company furnished the Army t.OOO.uli') pounds of oats, for which the Government paid HS.T50. When V. A. Grant, the quartermaster, submitted hi accounts to the Quartermaster-General for auditing, it was found he had failed to deduct the weight of tha sacks In making payment for the oats. The sacks weighed 1! ounces each. The Government demand ed that Kerr. Gilford 4 Co. return l5S5.:f. It is alleged. When this was refused, suit was brought to recover this amount, with Interest at per cent from February II. ISO. PORTLAND HELD NEGLIGENT Supreme Court ICrvereea Decision in boldoiulth-Street Case. 8ALKM. Or.. Feb. IT. (Special.) Virtually upholding the contention that Portland has been negligent In not creating a special fund to be raised by levy and collection of assessment upon real property affected by Improvement of Goldsmith street from Alblna avenue to Kuasell street, the Supreme Court to day. In an opinion by Justice Bean, re verse.! tha Multnomah Circuit Court. In the lower court Judge Bronaugh bad auatalned a demurrer of the city and the case la remanded with Instructions to LENT BEGINS TOHAY Abstinence From Amusements Is Enjoined. REGULATIONS ARE ISSUED Archbishop Christie, in Defining Obligations of Catholics, Com mands That Spirit of Ten ance Bo Observed. Catholics and Episcopalians the world over will begin today the celebration of Lent, which ends with Eaater. No Catholic la permitted to marry in Lent, unless dispensation la granted by a priest, nor are Cathollca expected to overrule the demurrer and continue with j attend theaters or other placea of publlo the case In a manner not inconsistent with the statements set out In the opin ion of tha Supreme Court. The suit was started by J. R. O Neil and 17171 la tha amount Involved. either cases were decided today aa follows: U B. Klnner. a repliant, va. Bertha J. and R. H. emitb. respondents: appealed' from tone County; J. V. Hamilton, Ju.lg. fled In an opinion by Justice Kaktn. J. C lirautl. respondent, vs. J4. J. Shar key, appellant; appealed from Clackamas County. J. A. Eakln. Juris. Affirmed In an opinion br Jusil'-e MrBrlie. V. b. lw. rt4pofrd.HL vs oartenev Lum ber Company, et al.. defendants and re spondents, and i. A- oralrh timbering A lianufaclurtns Comiieny. defendants: ap pealed from Coos County; J. W. Hamilton. Judse. Affirmed In an opinion by Justice fi hrlrie. Petitions roe rehearing were overruled In the caees of Wees vs. Khlaaen. Jjunlgan vs. Wood. Mtrha'h va. Tounr and la Uraade vs. Portland fob lie Market. amusement In thin period. It Is also a time of partial abstinence from food. Archbishop Christie haa Issued Len ten regulations for the" archdiocese of Oregon. They are as follows: Lent begins March 1. All the faith ful not leglflmatelr dispensed are obliged In conscience to observe the lawa of the church concerning tha Modi- I Lenten faeit. J. The use or flesh meal is auowea at every meal on Sundays, as well aa the principal meal on .Mondays. Tues davs, Thursday and Saturdays. Satur daya of the Umber daya and holy week excepted. . The use of fish. milk, butter and egge Is permitted on all days of Lent at the evening collation, and the prin cipal meals on these days on which the use of flesh meat is forbidden. Abstinence Is Defined. MAILCLERKS GET HELP Plea of Slen on Southern Pacific Hun Is Granted. In spit of the I'ostmaster-GeneraJ'a policy of retrenchment, which has re sulted In mora hours and harder work for tha postal clerks, the complaint of tha clerks on the Southern raciflo Una out of Portland resulted In the receipt by Postmaster Merrick yesterday of tha following telegram from Washing ton. D. C: "Postofflce Department advises that additional help haa been authorised for trains II and 1 from tha south." Assistant Chief Clerk Graves, of tha railway mall service, said yesterday, when asked about the matter, that ha thought this would give three extra clerks on tha run between Portland and Itoseburg. "The regular run." ho said. "Is be tween Portland and Ashland. The regular clerks, after completing their run. have had to work between Port land and Drain. It was of this that they complained. With tha helpers on trains 12 and 1. and an equalisation of the work, tha labors of the regular clerks will be lightened." ALL COURTHOUSE NEEDED County Can't Allow Etch Temporary Itoom for City Jail. There is not even temporary room In the new Courthouse for use by the po lice force. It was found yesterday after noon when Councilman Lombard and members of the County Court reviewed the situation. IL waa decided definitely that the police will be given no quartera In the building, not even until the pro posed new City Jail building can be erected. After going over the situation. County Judge- Cleeton. Commissioners Hart and Llghtner and Councilman Lombard called on ilayor Simon and laid the case be fore him. He agreed that tha best tha city can do Is to proceed to build Its own headquarters for the police. If the people vote a proposed bond Isaua of tl&v.OCO for It. An amendment for this sura will be presented to the City Coun cil for submission to the voters In June. ARIZONANS ARE DOWNCAST They Kind Bourne No Help to Them With Proldent Taft. OREGONIAN NEWS BCRKAU. Wash ington. Feb. II. The "sorest" bunch In Washington today la the delegation that came from Arlsona to induce Sen ator Bourne to intercede with Presi dent Taft and Induce him to approve of the new Arlsona constitution, so they can get statehood. Instead of being able to help them they find that Bourne, having pubhely assailed the President, is tha heaviest handicap they can carry, and aome of them are preparing to go home, having abandoned hope. BACKING ENGINE KILLS Centralis) Coalheaver Looks to Right and Left but Not Behind. CENTRALIA. Wash. Feb. IS. (Spe cial.) While crossing the track on his way home from work laat night, John Pau'us. a coalheaver, was killed by a switch engine. Paulus looked In both directions for an approaching passenger or freight train, but forgot the possibility of the switch engine backing. He was mangled and died after an operation at the L'umon Hospital. Bagsy Wheel Off, Two Hurt. CENTRALIA. Wash, Feb. . (Spe cial.) While driving in the direction of Major William Haxzard'a ranch, three miles east of Chehalls, yesterday after noon, Charles E. Price, a wealthy stock man, and J. J. Lynch, a local newspaper man, were hurled from a buggy when a wheel came off. -and were dragged sev eral yards by the runaway team before thev could extricate tnemeeivesi. air. Price sustained a fractured rib and Mr. Lynch was bruised. Oregon City May Get Hospital. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb, 3. (Special.) Oregon City may have a publie hospital. Two young women, graduates or uia Cook County Hospital, at Chicago, ar rived here yesterday and held a confer ence with M. J. Laselle. who took up the subject with the. Live Wires. There are score of accidents annually in the three big paper mills hera and need of a hos pital has been felt. Zbysxko Wing From Schmidt. MFR1DEN. Conn.. Feb. IS. Zbyszko won In straight falls from Paul Schmidt, getting the first In 17 and the second in six minutes. Webber's Juvenile Orchestra Friday evening. March 3. Admission Sac cen tenary cnurcB 3. In the mnrnlnr a small rl' bread Is allowed with a cup of coffee, tea. chocolate or some similar drink. 4. When the principal meal cannot be taken before noon, the order may be Inverted and the collation taken In the morning and the dinner In the evening. 5. Lard or grease may be used In pre paring the lawful victuals. . Those of the faith who are exempt from the obligation of fasting can. on the dsvs when the use of flesh meat Is permitted to all of the faithful, be al lowed to use It several times a day. as on tha Sundays of Lent, when the obli gation Is not binding. The use or both flesh meat and fleh together at the same meal la strictly forbidden during tlie wnole ot Lent. T. In virtue of the authority conced ed to bishops In the I'nlted States by a recent pontifical Indult. permission Is granted to "working people" to use meat on all days of Lent, with the ex ception of Fridays. Ash Wednesday and the Saturday of holy week. This dispensation from abstinence extends to all three repasts In the day. The usual prohibition remains against using flesh meat and fish at the same meal. Household May Be Exempt. Where the wageearner. In virtue of the Indult. uses meat, all the members of the household may likewise use it. The church does not wish to Impose upon the household the Inconvenience of double cooking. But in cases of this kind those members of the household who may be bound by the precept of fasting are allowed the uee of meat only at their principal repast. The following persons are exempt from fasting: All those who have not attained their 21st year or who have passed their 60th year: those whose weak health or condition otherwise may demand the full amount of nour ishment, and all those whose occupa tions are of a laborious) or exhausting nature. Those who are excused from fasting, on account of age or hard labor, may use flesh meat more than once on the days on which It Is allowed. It Is eminently In accordance with I the spirit of the church that all those who use the dispensations from the fast and abstinence, should supply, in part, the spirit of penance, by prayers and almsdeeds; by avoiding all publlo shows, parties and amusements, and by abstaining from all Intoxicating bev erages. ( taster Communion Knjolncd. The time for making the Easter com munion extends from Ash Wednesday to Trinity Sunday, inclusive. All the faithful are hereby warned that all those who neglect to make the Kaster communion violate a law of the church which binds under pain of mortal sin. The transgressors of the law are, moreover, subject to excommunication, and. should they die, to privation of Christian burial. Parents have to answer to nod for their children. Let them, therefore, re member that they are obliged In con science to see that their r-hildren and others under their charge receive East er communion. The reverend rectors are requested to have special Lenten devotions on Wednesdays and Fridays. The exer cises shall consist of the beads. Instruc tion and benediction on Wednesdays, and the way of the croaa and benedic tion on Frldaye. During the month of March the au thorised prayer to St. Joseph will be recited after tha usual prayers of the mass. - We also request the reverend clergy to read to the people. In the vernacular, the gospel for each day during Lent, and that this be done at the holy mass every morning. PROBLEM IS TO SAVE OREGON Bishop Scaddlng Says Money Is Sec ondary Need in Campaign. Bishop Scaddlng has issued to all the Elpiscopallana of Oregon a "Lenten Pas toral," In which he says the reason men do not go to church Is that they have the malady of unsplriruallty. He - gives tbsnks for increased subscriptions and continues: "These campaigns for money every where afoot are in themselves, however, doing little to modify the gravity of tha problem before us as - members of the Body of Christ the Household of Ood. Insofar aa people are merely appealed to for funds they are having the real duty clouded over: for, in thinking that In this way they are giving vital assistance con science is lulled Just when conscience should be given a trumpet tongue In us alL Money la not the deep necessity of the time. Money has never failed when intelligence has been awakened and con science aroused. To get the problem ot saving Oregon from fevered commercial ism and reckless selfishness on the hori son of the public eye. until the fear of moral disaster haunts the public mind that Is the crusade which the condition of Oregon calls for. To force this most serious question upon the minds of the general public is aa grave a duty as any demanding present attention, and i( may well be our Lenten crusade. "Human society clearly evidences an alienation from Ood which is not con scious, which is not combative, which is merely indifferent and uninterested. The present trouble with human society 's not so much a specific negljct of religion. It Is not to be diagnosed by a study why men do not go to church. They do not go to church because they have the mal ady of unsplrltuallty. Having It, they find nothing but boredom In the wor ship of God. and it affects their whole life. One cause of this Is easily found in the mere strain of money-getting which is felt In such a way that nothing but amusement, and amusement of a poor kind, can be endured In the interval of leisure, i An exhausted man cannot worship, or meditate on the things of the spirit, and active worship, energetic meditation, are required to keep In touch with tha Invisible. Lifo does not seem mechanical, but neither is it dominated by a spiritual purpose. It Is a drift. There is neither anchorage nor motive power. There Is less and less willing ness to take traditional religion for granted. Men must have actual expe rience of God or they will find God no where. "The malady can only be cured by the Holy Splirt. who can make men spirit ually minded. The drift can only be stopped by assuring men of the motive power of the Presence of God, arid the I clearly marked anchorage . of a certain faith Thftrafnra hrttlhn rxt the cler gy, let our preaching, teaching, parish I work be marked this Lent by deep spir ituality. The church's pulpit Is not the place for destructive criticism, mere the ological argument, mere ethics, politics, so-called up-to-date topics, or for pious platitudes that lead nowhere. Let rrs not preach about finances during Lent or take anxious thought for the church's temporalities. Emphasize the 'spiritual. Teach the faith, definitely, lovingly, fear lessly. Preach simply and convincingly Jesus Christ and his passion as an evi dence of his love for all men. The souls of men are hungering for such food. Be much In prayer, alone, and with your people. "And you. brethren of the la'.ty, heed the call of the church to the discipline of Lent. She points out to you her test ed anchorage for the soul and oftera you the motive power of the presence of him who said 'Lo I am with you alway. even unto the end of the world. Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together st the services arranged by the clergy, es pecially the holy communion. Give up amusements. Practice self-denial. Give alms and fast. Especially observe holy week as a time for Intercessory prayer for the deepening of our spiritual lives and for the unity of Christendom." II (I IJ3NTEX APPOINTMENTS MADE Blfchop Scaddiug Announces Pro gramma of Visits. Kt. Rev. Charles Scaddlng. Episcopal bishop of Oregon, has announced the following appointments for Lent: March 1 Ash Wednesday. Corvallls; serv ice and address. March 2 Portland; Bible class Grsre Memorial, i P. M. March 8 Locture on -Millions In Alaska." at ft. Stephen's. 3 P. it. Preacn . . , nn i . . i w.l u F f March 6 Portland. Trinity Church, morning. March 7 Lecture at St. Stephen s. "The Revival of Kellglon In the Nineteen' h Cen tury." March f Con-all!, , . , March 9 Grace Memorial; Bible class. March 12 Second Sunday In Iint. Ordi nation 6t- Stephen's In morning; confirma tion. St. Helens hsl'. afternoon. March in Administration committee meet ins, hospital 8 P. M. . March 14 lecture St. Stephen's. The Oxford Movement." March 15 Corvallls. . . March 1H Bible clss at Grace Memorial arlh house. 4 P. M.; laymen's meeting, mhopcroft. 8 P. M. March lw Third Hunrtarln T.ent. Wood mere, morning: Woodstock, afternoon. March 21 Lecture, St. Stephen's. "John Keble." vi -.. -. m ri.v.l Mi avir ami lecture. March S3 Bible class In Grace Memorial I parish house. 4 P. M. March 28 Fourth Sunday In Lent. Con firmation of All Saints. morning. Con firmation at Good Shepherd Church, after noon. March 2S Lecture St. Stephen's, "John Henry Nevrmsn." 8 P. M. March 2! Corvallls. confirmation. March 80 Bible class at Grace Memorial. April 2 Passion Sunday. Astoria. Con firmation at Grace Church In morning, and at Holy Innocents at 8:30 P. M. April 4 Lecture St. Stephen's, "Edward Bouverle Pusy." 8 P. M. April 6 Bible class at Grace Memorial, a P. . April t Palm Sunday. Confirmation St. David's In morning; confirmation St. John's, Sellwood, evening. April 10 Noon-day service, Majestla Theater. April 13 Bible class, Grace Memorial pariah house. 4 P. M. April 14 Good Friday. Preach at noon day service lu Majestic Theater. St. Stephen's at 8 P. M. April 16 Easter Sunday. Woodstock in morning; St. Stephen's, night. April 1S Oregon City, confirmation. MORRISON AT SEVENTH ToM & Gibbs, Inc MORRISON AT SEVENTH Portland's Leading Furniture and Complete Homefurnish ing Concern. Liberal Credit Terms to Home furnishers Home Builders seeking distinctive schemes in the interior decoration of their homes should consult our Bureau of Interior Dec oration. Sixth Floor. REYNI-ER. The trade - mark that particular women de mand when looking for style and quality in gloves. The Demonstration of dairt Cbrsefes "The Improved Front Laced," which has been the special attraction in our Corset Section for the past eight days Will Eirad Today Up to five o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Redding, expert corsetiere of New York, will give her attention to those who are interested and wish to become acquainted with the merits of Modart. Mrs. Redding 's expert fittings of these famous corsets have proven a revelation to the women of Portland and vicinit. Today is your oppor tunity for taking advantage of this most important event and being ad vised by one such as Mrs. Redding, who has become so favorably known to Portland's best dressed women. MEDICAL OFFICER COMES Lieutenant-Colonel Clarke Relieves Colonel Ebert at Vancouver. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wasft.. Feb. 28. (Special.) Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph T. Clarke, Medical Corps, haa been assigned to temporary duty at the Department of tha Columbia headquar ters, at thla post, rellevinir Colonel Ru dolph G. Kbert. who hat been transferred to San Francisco. Lieutenant-Colonel Clarke has assumed his new duties. Colonel Ebert left for California laat night. Captain John T. Geary, Coast Artillery Corps, has been detailed to act aa coun sel In the case of tlie United States against First Lieutenant James E. Ma loney. Medical Reserve Corps, at Fort Lawton. Wash. Captain Clyltard Game, constructing quartermaster of this post, has been de tailed to Inspect the commissary and quartermasters' stores of the Oregon Na tional Guard in Portland, March 17. Chehalls Knights Organized. CHEHALIS. "Wash.. Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) The Knights of Columbus Lodge waa instituted in this city Sunday at tha I. O. O. F. Hall. A delegation of about 75 from Tacoma, 10 from Van couver, as many more from Aberdeen and some from other outside points were present. The new lodge starts out with a charter list of It. Athens Pioneer Passes Away. ATHENA. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Mary King-, pioneer of this community, was burled here today. Mrs. King was tram March 19, 1835, her age being at the tlme-of her death 75 years 11 months and S days. The funeral services were r-A at the Christian Church. II IL TULL & GIBBS' Office Equipment An office-furnishing service that meets well the demands of the most particular of fice owners a service that is of much as sistance to those who are opening new of fices or making changes with dependable office furniture and valuable suggestions. a Carload of Leopold Office Desks Just Placed on Our Floors. Low Roll-top Desks, 5b inches Jong, san itary base and of all quarter-sawed golden oak, $37.50. Roll-top Desks, 42 inches long with san itary base, $22.00. Best showing of Office Chairs in Portland Is is? HI 1 "Leopold" is the mark of merit in office desk construction always to be relied upon where quality is desired. Roll or flat-top desks, double flat-top desks, typewriter desks and standing desks at lowest prices consistent with quality. SEVEN CHARGES IDE S. G. EVANS, KENDRICK BANK ER AH RESTED, RELEASED. Directors and Stockholders of Con cern Which Accuses Him Are His Bondsmen. MOSCOW. Idaho, Feb. 28. (Special.) IT. S. G. Evans, former cashier of the Farmers Trust Bank of Kendriqk. ac cused by the bank officials of embezzling 812,000 of the bank funds, was served with a warrant of arrest last night at his heme in Kendrick. This morning- he ap peared of his own accord before Just'ce Manning, waived preliminary examina tion and waa bound over to the District Court. Evans waa arraigned on two counts sworn to by K. P. Atcheaon, vice-president of the bank, one charging embez zlement and the other falsifying the records of the bank to cover shortages. The bonds were fixed at X5000 on each count. These were -furnished by Her man Schultz, Joseph Schultz, Grant Hobbe, William Tupper and Frank E. Byrne. Evans after release was rearrested on five addlt'onal counts accusing him of falsifying entries, but he was not re quired to furnish new bonds. Bank at torneys ara preparing six other com plaints and the warrants on these will be served tomorrow. A peculiar feature of the case is that Herman and Joseph Schultz and Hobbs, bondsmen for Evansi are heavy stock holders in tha bank which Evans is ac cused of looting. The Schultzes are di rectors of the bank, but as soon as they learned Evans was to be arrested they volunteered to go on his bonds for any amount for which they could qualify. Byrne, a prominent Kendrick merchant, and Tupper. a wealthy farmer and de positor in the bank, also volunteered. Evans is a pioneer of Latah County. Feeling runs' high in Kendrick and promi nent business men there express the be lief that Evans is the victim of a con spiracy on the part of certain stockhold ers of the bank, with whom he has had difficulties. A number of prominent citizens, among them Representative-elect to Congress Burton L. French, called upon Evans to day to express their confidence in his in nocence and to offer him assistance. Pacific Highway Delegates Named. SALEM,' Or., Feb. 2S. (Special.) Dele gates to the meeting of the Pacific High way Association meeting to be held In Portland March 3, have been named for Salem as-yfollows: George F. Kodgers. J. R. Linn. Louis Lachmund, J. L. Stock ton, Dr. T. C. Smith. Jr.. J. H. Albert, W. M. Bushey, H. W. Thlelsen, T B. Kay, J. H. Scott, B. J. Miles, T. LIvesley. Roosevelt to Visit Varsity. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Feb. 28. (Special.) The commit tee of University of Washington students and faculty today received word from ex-President Theodore Roosevelt that he will address the university students In Meany Hall, April 6. He will arrive at 2:30 P. M. and will be taken to the uni versltv Immediately upon his arrival. m n mrri ssmn mi All manufacturers of sew er pipe agree on one point, which is that pipe for sanitary sewers should be thoroughly glazed both inside and out side. If not so glazed it is porous and unsanitary, if properly glazed and rings like a bell when tapped with a hammer, you are buying the world's standard for san itary sewer work, for it is salt glazed vitrified pipe. Oregon & Washington Sewer Pipe Co. Falling Hair Itching Scalp and Dandruff Are Unnecessary ASK WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. ABOUT PARISIAN SAGE If you want to prevent baldness stop falling hair, and itching scalp and ban ish every trace of dandruff from your scalp, get a large 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage today. You never used a more delightful hair dressing in- all your life. Every drop in the bottle is filled with hair growing virtue. tilla lflr----.'----- - -.1 Parisian Sase causes the hair to grow profusely and imparts to It a luster and radiance that cannot fail to attract favorable comment. It Is guaranteed by Woodard. Clarke & Co. to stop falling hair. Itching scalp and dandruff or money back. It kills the dandruff germ and keeps the hair full of life and youthful vigor. -Large bottles 60 cents at Woodard, Clarke & Co. and druggists everywhere. The giri with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton. To Mrs. S. K. Chan; Bear Madam: I wish to thank you for all you have done for me. I had been sick so long and had taken so much other remedies without benefit. A soon as I had taken the first lot of your medicine. I felt like a new woman, which is saying a good Honl hecause I was SO weak . ... ..irn.n nn1 utif fered so I 11 " " -" - . . , .j, , v pun mucn, i COUia not leave my . bed. Now I am strong and entirely cured. If I waa . 10.(M0 thousand miles away. I would send to you for medicine when I were sick. 1 wish all people suffering from weak ness -or sickness wouia lane your mcuiun They would bless you the rest of their lives, as I will the rest of mine. Mrs. O. S. Edwards. Junction City, Or. Call or writs The S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Co., 22614 Morrison St., between First and Second. Portland, Oregon. Si A Clear, Perfect Skin RESULTS ONLY 'ROM a Skin Kept Clean, Very Clean A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO thorough! v cleanses and invigorates every pore, revives uircuimiuu auu ciiuiHiaice the entire body. Delicate enough for a babe's skin. -all Grocers and Druggist