JXTSE 15. 1911. POWER SITE TIED UP Bf SECRETARY IXADES OF LOWXB OALTTOMOA REBELS. AB.RESTED TS LOS AXOELES. AKD SPEAKER OF KXW 'EXPUBUC." LAND-FRAUD GUILT t ttte sroitsryo oitEGoyiAy. tiujhsdat. MINISTER ADMITS Fisher Finds Little Opportu nity So Far to Aid Cause of Conservation. OREGON OFFERS CHANCE Ifojrtf KluuUi mlrr rer Ae anriaUo V anted to Bay Retained by Conniwtil Dwlopaifim Awalutd Whh Interval. ORXovciAjr xirws ptntAi-. uv laytan. Jas lc-9-ru ry Fisher, of t"ie Interior rtuiaDI. baa rad very l:tCe opportunity e yet to do saaeb tie t! mim of eoaearvetioo. (or be discovers that tlaut everything om U Uo a or.al a that U wort h -contrr-Ins" via tt4 Bp by hla predecessor ta rrica. tt-rt ur blilmr. not geaer e.:y rated a a eoaaervatlon maa. evert&eiee th Secretary baa tld op eae power aita la Orf on. and will ( raa ba doit wlta It now mat be aae It la b:o control. Thia poer alto la along Klasalh Hlver. on taa kiamath Irrigation proj ect, la ttoutrtara uragoa a tract of a'raa. which waa purcbaeed br Uio Jteclaaiatloa Borneo for l.M a lit tio anor than a roar no. whoa It waa oipootod too Government would de velop the powor. and aa It la pumping nr onto the hlgn land. When trio ' laada woro eMmlaated from tho yrojort. te powerelte proved to bo ort.11tM to the Kaelaraetloa Porrlca. and It waa advertised for aaie. the eale being aot for April J. hetUers ltrarh Dectaloa. A few dare before tbo dato aot for tio aaio. tho tt:r oa tho Klamath yrojoct decided that they ouht to owa tnla powerelte. for they foil It might be needed Ular oa If they themeelvee decided to undartaka tha Irrigation of tho bta-a lanJa. At anr rata, they did at want tnia particular alta to paaa Into tno hand of epoctalatora. or be come tno pro party of tbo powar traat." thaao eetllere having heard throush Itacbet that tho powor troat la gob blina op all tho watar power altos that ara looee. Through Rapreeeotattva Hawlay. tho Klamath Wain t'aora Aaaoctatloa aabad tbo ordor of oaia bo oat aald. and tho powarslta bo tarnod r to X.'.mm at tha price paid by tho Oorero sneat. wlta latereeL. Tha alta had but recently booa appraised at IJt-. aad andar tbo law. wharo Ooveromenl prop a Mr la sold. It muat bo dupoaad of to ie h If boat bidder. Tba aitaatloa at Klamath waa some what complicated borauao. nndar tho Oregon law. a watar Meat of thla ort avqulred for powor purpoae. muat bo enveloped, or. ratbor. development muat be?tn wltbla ono roar from tbo dato of fr.iaa. or tbo right lapeaa. gecretary rtahar waa adviaod that thla particular watar rtgsu would lapaa on Juno I. and br ear.ing aa April : tha purvhaeer wot:i bao tbrao or four dare la which to basia roaatvuottoa aufflclant to anaao od bla Utlo. f !. Paid for 6 ll. liaro waa tho Qovornmaat ta poaaaa- ea of a powar alta for which It had paid 1 1 .; It waa about to rovort to t.to atato for fallaro to daalop; tlmo waa a.iort. and tbo "aeratarr would bo ao.i.d to aail to tho hlshaat blddar. ao thnugb tho hlhl bid waa only Uao. Tbo aaltlara. throucb Mr. Haw lr. rapraaaotad that thla powor alto oaa a valuable oaa. that abould aot bo diBaa4 of la aura a maanor. yat tho futcratary waa powarlaaa uadar tba law. f-r ha could not tora It arar to tho Viamath Watar I'aara" Aaaoclatlon. on l'a thay waro loo blahast blddara. Tho aaaoclallon. oa tho otnar band, had a rah to maka paymant. aad aakad t at tho coat of tho powar alto bo aa aaaod acalnat tba antlro Klamalh pro y t. which alao waa lrrular. IVm: thla mbarraaain; problam waa rxnfronllna; him. tWcratary Flahar Warned, about April at. that tba flllna; bad ta mada oa April 1. tnataad of J ana :. and thai, ao tar aa ha could do onTthlnc. tKa rlaht had lapaad. Tba Oiaouvarr bad b a mado. howavar. by tna local anctnaara oa tho Klamath pro)rt about two dara baforo tbo watar rtM would actually lapaa. and. wlthaut authoritr from Waablotxtan. taao anjrtnaara had aat a forro of maa at work oa tha powar alta. la ordar to comp:y with tha Oran-oa law. and hold tha watar rlM acuirad by tbo Oot arnmaat. ICIchl I ICstabllahod. Work haln booa bacun. tba Pacra tary Ihaa tunj that tbo lioTaramast niM waa oatabllshaJ undar tho Orasoa oiatuta. anj ba waa abla to aao bla way it af aa ombarraaainaj attuatloa. Ma. tnar.tora. erdrad tha aa;o auapasdad. and ha dlractad that atapa bo takaa to aacartaia whathar or not tho t'.OTarn rnaaa. at ton futura Uma. la llkaly to taauaa for thla watar powar which . c"l It lla aa la caah, and a llttlo alll'naa! for daTalopmant work. If It la found that tho Oorcrnmcnt la not likaly avar to hart uao for thla powar. tho Klamath Watar l aara" Aa am'latlan will hara aa opportunity to taka oaar tha pruparty. It a aala can bo a r ran ad undar tba law. But anttl tbo invaattcatloa la eotr.platad. It wltl aot aa known what diapoattloa will bo mada of tho proparty. Tho Oovarn inant. owelnc tho proparty by purchaaa. will aot ra.tnqulah It If It caa bo uaad s a part of tMo Gorarnmant project. tharwlaa It will nltlmataly bava to bo diapoaad of. but to whom or how la a problam that may yat artao to parol tho ia-rtary. Tha law doaa aot a.low much laaway. and It may prove diffi cult to turn thla powar alto or to loo av.tl.ara. uclaaa thr ara abla to ralae tbo caah and compote with other proa Xctif purchaaera. Ono thins la cor tain, howavar. If tha powar alta la euat. tt will now have to bo aold by the Cer ramaat. an 1 tha orla.nal purcbaaa j,rtca will b racovarad. avan If the property la not a.;j at a profit. TREE QUARANTINE OPPOSED artrr)nM 111 Objcrt to raaaagc of BUI iWirrln( Imrxirt. f IOUOr. June 14, The th annual coaventloa of tho A mar lea a Aeaoclatloa of Suraorymoa basaa bare today aad will continue for three dara The aureerrmaa eipoct to pane rvaolutloaa prataallna; aaalnat tha paaaaare by Coo graaa of tboi Howard bl'.L ahlch pro j.oaa o put a quaranlina on a. I eaod- linjra and nurearymen'a lmporta from vhc aad counince wharo lha brown Ja(cd moth la aald to ha. a ortajinatad. uiiliam r. Stark, of Louiaiana. Mo. la praaldant of the aaaoclatlon. -Na. - . . . 1 '-M '4 s h. Copyrtcbt. ltll, by Oeorae Oranthara Bain. LIIIUDO RIVraVA ASD E-iUVB FLORKS at AGO X. "LIBERALS" IN TOILS Mexican Socialist and Aides . Held in Los Angeles. THREE UNDER INDICTMENT Violation of Neutrality Laws Charged Ajrainat Head of Hero Intlooary Party Opcratlnf In Lovrrr rallfomla. IX9 A.NOEUEA June li. Rlcardo rioraa Mifoe, head of the liberal or Mexican (octal revolutionary Junta In thla city, waa arroatad today oa a Fed eral Indictment cbaralna; him with bav in violated the neutrality lawa of the In I tad Statea. At the name time. United Statea Var ahal Uao Touncworth took Into cuatody Aaxalmo Fla-uaroa aad Ubrado Riviera, aaaorlataa of alacon, aainat whom dm liar Inaiclmenta ware rat urn ad. Flaueroa la editor of tho revolution ary papar Rea-eneracion. With alacoa ha la occueed of havinc ansaced maa to aallat In the rebel army which baa been operatlnr la lwr California. Prior to the outbreak of the aladero revolt la Maxli-o, Macon. Riviera and Antonio Vlllarreal eerved a term In tho I'nltad Statea prlaon la Arlson for hav InaT broken tha neutrality lawa. They were arreated In thla city at tba Inatl Katlon of the Dlas ajovernment and convicted. llKPftlUCS PKF-M YAXISHKS Itcbcl Garrlaon at Mriktll IVacrt- Ing to LojaUata. MEXICAtX Mexl'-o, June 14 The proooeed "Ulnaral 8oclallat Republic. vf Uower California probably will eoon vanlab Into thin air aa far aa an armed force ta aupport the plana of the revo lutlonlet leader la aaceaaary to Ita roc - i i ha under General Qutjada. baa boon lately faat o a lau 11 n a: in numoera, " force, bow beln recruited by Seoor Collevoo. - A prociamallon waa laeued today la (vanlab by Colleiroe. calllnc upon loyal V.IIrani to rmuy 10 ii.ng.iu . . i -nrf InvallV td aupport the rvetoretloa of stable condl ttona Oollearoa plana to recala con trol or tnia piaco oy lr. . w.. . e. ii Mi all MM.nflMi a delay of "a few dejre will enable him to march into tna town wuuvui uoa. MOSBVS liiUtLS BEG IX MARCH Foroe Lretrt Tijuana to Meet Colo nel MaioCs FVdernl Ftjrr. . . . . . n n rit irnnvf i. June 14. I ndee the leaderahlp of Gen eral J. R. Moeby. a torce of rebela earl- oualy eatimatea to numoar t w - - - men- iei iy ' -" " " ' today bound. It la aald. for farrlao. So mile awutnwaax. to awan uio of Colonel Xlvyot and hi Mexican Ma Ahont T i. maa wore left behind to B-uard Tijuana. ThO move. It la eaio. oaa W " . . ... I U.ihr aald BOforO tor oaja ata - ' - leaving: that If there wa no word from . . J l .I . V Mayot wnan no rtt . would ill j. 1 1 u va -- baliovad hero, however, that owlm to i. l la dlaaenalon in tno rmoas ' k.mi will camn at CarrlaO a few dava and then ratura to Tijuana. Xhere la r auinemiw that Colonel Mayot ha bearun fal ad vance northward from Enaenada to at tack Tijuana. KEBFXS TLrxnER FEARLESSLY la(onlataa Have Almoat Inaccea albl Retreat In HIIU. SAX ASTONIO. Texas. June 14. Five hundred Ma-onlatas. with an al moat Ir.acceaatbla retreat In the bills ii miles aouth of Piedras Ners. are piundarlnc that section of Mexico with little to fear from the small number of troops In the vicinity. This Infor m all on waa brourtt bar today by I. Vara of Piedras Necra. Senor Varaa aay a bond of outlaws numbertns; 4 raided tba Phoenix (-old mines Monday and took liOO. The mines ore near Piedras Madras. Mad r1ta troona puraued them to their retreat, but did not succeed la rout ine them. RECIPROCITY ISSUE FORCED ir-KBtmoed rreni TTret ret.) da last year bad amounted to $lli. tS2.X't and maintained; hat thla coun try should let well eneucb alone. -It would." ho aald. "bo unwlae to return to tha diaaatroue policy which waa fol lowed from 114 to 114. Trade rola Uoaa of the United Statea wit. Canada 1 a" . . a' . ' ' I I ware Tory satisfactory to tha I'nltad Siatea. o why should w chanere thamr he asked. He also contended that ta open up the market to Cana dian producta would mean that a large number of people would be attracted to Canada by the low price of land and that (treat development and production would follow. "It la estimated." said tha Sanator. "that there are .00.000.000 acres of wheat land In Western Canada not yet cultivated, which would yield J.000.000, 00 bushels of wheat annually. Do you think the openlna- of those tract would help tha wheal rower of the United Btatear Gain Exchanged for Loa. Quoting Sir Wilfrid Laurlar aa ay Ins that -the object of the reciprocity compact waa to open the door of the American market to the Canadian pro ducer. Mr. Curtla declared that the ex praealon "abould be enouarh to con vince anyone la the United Statea that the agreement could not benefit the people of the United Statea. "If they ara to secure our market of 0.0O4.009 people for their producta without Injury to any of their Indus trie," he said, "then what will the giving- up of the market do to our peo ple? It seem there ta but one answer and that Is It will Injure our arreat ln duatry. Do not we lose what they CalnT" Martlne Interrupt Dakotan. During- Mr. MeCumber speech he encaged In a spirited colloquy with Senator Martlne of New Jersey. MeCumber waa attempting; to show that tha American farmer had failed to produce his share of the prosperity of the last few years. Mr. Martina's questions .were Intended ta develop the fact that the failure was due to tho protective policy, but Mr. MeCumber contended that tbo American market for agricultural products had been Improved by conditions In other Industrials, due to the tariff. "Tour specious arguments and dis honest policy have failed to put bread Into tho mouths of the people." Mr. Martlne fairly shouted. "Ton gave ns a dose of your theories In It;." responded the North Dako tan. "and. by Jingo, wa don't want any mora of It." boutbern Editor Want Reciprocity. LOUISVILLE. Juna 14. Members of the Southern Newspaper Publisher' Aaaorlatlon. In session here, today adopted reaolutlons urging- Senator from Southern statea to vote for tho Canadian reciprocity measure now be fore the Senate. LETTERS GO TO WHITE POLICE MUDDLE ENCOUNTERS FEDERAL STATUTES. Seymour's Personal Matt Opened by Order of Goldberg;, Adding Further Complication. 8AJ4 FRANCISCO. June 14. (Spe cial.) With the possibility that tha United State postal authorities will step ta and take a drastic grip on the police situation, tha embrogllo Involv ing: the reapecttve ctalms of Seymour and While to officiate a Chief took on aa unexpected and tsnlflcant turn today-. Charlaa Skelly. under order from tha praaldant of the Commission, Max Goldberg, thla morning opened all mall addreaaed to the department, but In doing ao Skelly opened a personal let ter edreseed to Seymour, and thereby laid himself liable to the stringent Federal lawa governing the transmis sion and delivery of mall. Of the lt letter that had accumu lated 1J4 were addressed to "John F. Seymour. Chief of Police," Skelly opened them all and passed them on to White. Included In tha lot were several Im portant aubpeno from Oakland and warrant from DUtrlct Attorney Don ahue which had been badly delayed. Thla newest phase of the situation has been causing the attorneys for White and Seymour some concern and has brought a general feellntr In and out of the department for a apeedy ettl ment of th difficulty. CHURCHMEN VISIT ASHLAND Sunday School Delegates W ill Speak at Meeting. ASHLAND. Or, June 14. 'Special.) Prominent Sunday school worker, who are delegate to the International Sunday chool convention to be held at San Francisco June 20 to XT. will address Ashland citizens at the Chau tauqua building June 17. A delega tion train, bearing church leader from many of the Eastern and Middle West ern eltlea, will atop five hour here on that day. - Representative of local churche and the Commercial Club have Joined In tha formation of an entertainment programme for the visitors. Fred 8. Goodman. International sec retary of th T. M. C. A at New Tork. and Dr. A. A. rhllllp. of Rlchmon.l. Va, sre among the speakers who will b beard bora Saturday- Plass Escapes With Fine on Charge of Using Mails .: for Swindling. JURORS ARE DISCHARGED Northwest Mining. Farming and Timber Land Sold Under Guar antee to New England In vestors, Is Charge. BOSTON. June 14. A pled of guilty was offered In the midst of his testi mony In th United Slstes District Court today hy Rev. Norman Plass. ex-presl dent of the Redeemable Investment Com pany, who was on trial for using the malls la furtherance of a Vaudulent schema. Charles II. Brooks, the president, and John L Trsphagen, the asslstsnt treas urer, pleaded guilty to "technical" fraud. All tthree will be fined Instead of Im prisoned. It Is understood. The sudden termlnstton of the esse wss through agreement. District Attor ney French having said he would not press for a Jail sentence. Mr. French aJao said ha would nolle prosse seven counts of the IX In the Indictment, the defendant having pleaded guilty on five counts. Denial Made at Outset. Mr. Plasa, who took the stand yester dsy. made a sweeping denial of the charges that be had used his acquaint ance with clergymen to sell stock In the Redeemable Investment Company. Ha had taken the stand again today when there came a sudden psuse, and then a consultation between court and counsel. The' Jurors were Informed that their services were no longer needed, and the defendants chanred their pleas to guilty on five of the counts. Mr. PIsss made his plea on the direct charge of frsud, but Brooks and Trsp hagen qualified their pleas with the word "technical." All three defendants were permitted to lesve the court In custody of their counieL Sentence will be Imposed later. Northwest Scene of Operations. The offices" of the Redeemsble Invest ment Compsny In this city were raided by the Government authorities October 1J lsst and Brooks and Traphsgen were arrested. Mr. Pises, who waa st one time presi dent of Washburn College. In Kansas, was In the Northwest at the time, but returned a few weeks later, and all three pleaded not guilty to the indict ment charging them with using the mails in a scheme to defraud. The company was said to be Interested In mining, farming and timber lands la the N'orthwest, and Its securities were sold with a guarantee to numerous New Englsnd Investors. Th trial began two week ago. BANK CASEIS UP AGAIN Further Investigation at Vancouver Will Be Made. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 14. (Special.) At a conference of Fred W. Tempos. County Attorney; Martin 1 Pipes, of Portland, special prosecutor In th proposed case against the offi cers of tho Commercial Back of Van couver; M. P.. Ktes. receiver, and Harry Steel, one of the depositors association committee. It was decided to secure tha services of an expert accountant to expert the books of the defunct bank. J. W. Ferguson, of Portland, has con sented to take the case and he will be gin sometime this week. What he finds will be communicated to the County Attorney and the special prose cutor and If there Is anything of a criminal nature, warrants of arrest will be Issued. The County Commissioners have been asked for an appropriation of about flZOO In addition to 1600 already al lowed, but they refused to take action. Much time has been lost since the bank failed last December 19. and many are of the opinion that no one will be prosecnted for the wrecking of the bank. MANIAC ELUDES POLICE Oregon City Residents Terrorized by Strange Man. a Ont-.ON CITT, Or.. June 14. (Spe cial). Despite the fact that the police of Oregon City have searched two days and two nights for the man supposed to ba Insane, who has terrorized resi dents of the hill section, he Is still at large. He Is unusually alert, and although the police have been on his trail several times he easily eludes them. The last time the man was seen wss about 12 o'clock Tuesday night, when Nick Story, a fish dealer, saw him at Twelfth and Jackson streets. The maniac then, as In all other In stances, gave a demoniacal yell, and disappeared behind a clump of trees. Although they give no reason for their belief, the police say they are confident that the man knows nothing of the slaying' of William Hill and his family near Ardenwald station. Those who have been frightened by the man are Mrs. J. L. Pace, George Schults and the children of Nick Story. All of these persons live near Twelfth and Jefferson streets. WAPPENSTEINTRIAL SET Charge of Extortion Against . cx- - Chier Is Held Vp. - . - SEATTLE. Wash., June 14. Ex-Chief of Police Charles W. Wsppenstein will be tried again, beginning June :6, on the charge of accepting a bribe of 11000 from Clarence Gerald and Gideon Tap per for permitting them to operate houses of prostitution. Prosecuting Attorney John F. Mur phy msde thla announcement today, and stated that the charge of extortion against Wsppenstein, set for trial be ginning tomorrow, will be set aside for the time being, and that the trial on the charge of accepting a bribe to per mit gambling houses to operate will be begun June It. Easterner Bnys Husnm Farm. HCSCM. Wash., June 14. (Special.) George M. Cole, two miles northeast of here, sold 40 seres of his ranch to C B. Dsv. of Chicago. Mr. Day pur chased the tract after investlgsting other non-Irrigated orchard districts In the Northwest. The entire tract will be cleared and planted to- apple tree a. When Buying , Clothing, Always Make Comparisons. We Prefer to Have You Do So, Because You Are Better Satisfied. -All Good Buyers Observe the Rule of Comparison Gaol md'Etofty, , Two aiinidl Tlhirgpigcg Your Money Is Always on Deposit With Us Until Every Transaction Gives Perfect Satisfaction BEM LETTERS SHOW PROFIT REGCLATIOX DECLARED TO MEAN LOWER POSTAL RATE. Third Assistant Postmaster-General Says Honest Publishers Need ' Not Fear. CHICAGO. June 14. Voicing his view as to how the Postofflce Department should be run. James J. Brltt, third assistant Postmaster-General, today . , j .... .... ,. International lorn iii" aricumion - --- Circulation Managers Association, that 'no honest publisher nas anyuuus fear at the hands of the Postofflce De partment." . "But," he added, "no dishonest pub lisher hss anything to hope for." Referring to the charge made recent ly by Senator Davis, of Arkansas, that one publication In this .country had been virtually put out of business by the Postofflce Department. . Mr. Brltt "You have heard recently from some quarters that the Department has. without cause, attacked several news papers and periodicals, andi that a policy of officious interference wltn the business of publishers has been In augurated. It Is a painful fact that while the great bulk of the newspapers and periodicals of the country are hon est and law-abiding, there are some that wilfully trample the law under foot and have no regard whatever for postal laws or the Hunts of others. If. 'Cascarets Splendid for Elderly Folks Tae role for old people la Oae Caaearet dally. The bowela. like other sauarlea, arrow leaa active with age They need help. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi tion la perfectly natural. It Is Just as natural as It is for old people to walk slowly. For age Is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastlc And the bowela are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. And most of them need them dally. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This Is Important at all ages, but never so much as at elxty. Age Is not a time for harsh physics. Touth may occasionally whip the bowela Into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic One that can be constantly used without harm. And there is no matter of choice here. The only such tonic is Cascareto and they cost only 10 cents per box. arnn.n1 T ovallvo naiiutu uovmiw r--- i Quietly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, and CO N8TI PATIO E-SMiiyatii q1 am IS I rill tP M &. rZm V ,V 1 vstaaaV 7 e TWSJ SELLIMG LEADMG CLOTH Monrisoia at Ftraiilhi any have felt the weight of the law. it Is because they have Invoked It, not because It has been unjustly imposed." A proper regulation of postal rates, he said, would easily make it possible to reduce letter postage from two cents to one cent an ounce. "The payment of fully 84 cents a pound on letters, caused by the payment of cent an ounce on underweight pieces," said Mr. Brltt, "gives a profit which Is applied to the deficit caused by deficient rates on other mall mat ter."' Landers Escapes for Second Time. SALEM. Or., June .13. (Special). Tilleo Landers, who escaped from the asylum and was recaptured at Butte ville. has figured In another escape, this time before he hafi been returned to the institution. As the attendant was taking Landers In a carriage to the Institution from the Oregon Elec tric depot. Landers asked for some to bacco. As the attendant reached for the tobacco Landers suddenly jumped Your Health in New Life Beer New Life has the SPARKLE and the STRENGTH. , New Life has the FLAVOR obtainable only in best imported beer. New Life is the ideal Summer beverage satisfy ing and invigorating. Choicest imported Bohemian hops, purest water and highest skill of the master brewer-make New Life the BEER without a PEER. New Life is bottled at the brewery only. Order today it will suit your taste. Mt. Hood Brewing Go. Phones East 139, B 1319. SeUwood 904 MAMILTW TT ISIbTT from the cab door and left on a run. He made good his eccape. Husband Is Held In Jail. ASTORIA. Or., June 14. (Special.) The preliminary examination of Walter A, Vance on a charge of putting his wife in a house of ill-fame was held in the Justice Court today and the defendant was committed to jail, in de fault of 1500 bonds, to await the ac tion of the Circuit Court grand jury. The woman, whoJs serving a term of 108 days In the city jail on a charge of vagrancy, was held to appear as a witness, her bonds being fixed at S100. . Oplnm Barns at Seattle. SEATTLE, '-Wash., June 14. Three thousand dollars' worth of opium seized on the steamship Minnesota last Spring was burned in the city incinerator to day under the supervision of customs officials. 1.vmo i aa 4ra:aa