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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1911)
ILL, OFF RAIL COMMISSION H. H. Corey, New Appointee, Will Not Run for Secre tary of State. DEPARTURE IS REGRETTED Retiring OffWal Rcrrlvr-a Kaloglllc RMotntinn. Deplorinr Rrwlffna lion and Praising Hi . Faith fa I NcrTkec. SALEM. Or.. Oct. J (Special.) Oaorga O. Coeval!. secretary of the : slon h!s rasi sonatina. . to bacome fTec t)T Ortobr llTnta resignation has baenla thehan1e of ha eommlaalonara ' for several days, tnnwltdit of It leaking out today H. H. Corey, now aarratary of tha Board of Control and formerly Chlrf ' Clark In tha nffl- nf tha Swrtlirr of , "tate andar Prank TV. Banaon. will nt- read Mr. ttoodall and ha tendered hla ; reetgnation aa aarratary of tha Bard . of Water Commtalonara. Thla mum (hat Mr. Coray will not ba a candidate I for Secretary of Stat. Mr. "ioodall haa hen In III health for ' em ttma and recently waa compallad to aka a vacation In California. Ha will leave Imedlately for that atata, I whara ha will rratda. I Mr. Coray la now In Oranta Pasa with I Water Commlaalonar Chlnnork taking taatlmony In watar eases. Ha la as I pected homa In a day or two and will jtaka up hi nw dutlaa tentatively at that time. 'Arnl'iwM rail Meal." "Tha appointment of Mr. Coray haa absolutely no political significance whataoavar. aald Railroad Commla alonar Millar today. "We believe Mr. G D D ALL , Coray la a thoroughly efficient man and hla long esperlenc in offlca work haa rauaed ua to eellect him after wa r.- had eaat about for a long tlma In - aarrh of a competent successor to Mr. Ooodall. "Mr. Goodall la In our opinion ona of tha moat competent Railroad Com mission secretaries In tha fnlted flat. a. Ha haa proven hlmaalf to ba - inch d'irlnr hit long affllllatlon with tha Cnmmlaalnn. and wa raarret eeed Inclr to aea him leave. It I absolute It fierriury. however, ha trtla us. sj . hla health make It Imperative that he ao to a warmer cltmata. "Our appointment of Mr. Coray haa nothing whatsoaver to do with hla candidacy for the office of Secretary of ffrate or any other political motive. We so t'd him In Informing him of our selection. In this commission wa pay no attention to the politic of our em ploye. '" Mr. Goodall. tha retlrlnr secretary, la a democrat. Ha waa assistant secre tary of tha Lewi at Clarke Centennial Commission. Ha haa been ona of tha moat popular men In the Ptate Capitol and general regret at hi leaving waa epreerl throughout the building whea the newe became known thla morning. Salary la 300. Tha office of secretary of tha Rail road Commission pavs a salary of i:aoe a year. Tha office of secretary ft the State fioard of Control, which Mr. Corey Is Irs vine for tha new posi tion, pays IIJ annually. Who will succeed Mr. Corey on tha Water Board T la not known. "j Tha Commission this afternoon took formal action In tha matter of Mr. Ooodail'e resignation and Mr. Corey' appointment and adopted the following resolution for Mr. Uoodall: "In accept ing the resignation of tleorge O. Oood all. the. Railroad Commission of Oregon evpress It sincere appreciation of hia faithful and valuable services aa secretary of this commission since Ita organisation and estenda tha best wishes of Ita member for hla future prosperity and health." t "While Mr. Corey remain aecretary of tha r'ailroad Commission he cannot ba a candidal for the offlce of Serra- tarv of Htste." aald Chairman Altchlson ' this afternoon "lie understand thla and If he were here would announce that he Is not a candidate. Wa do not wish tha Impression to gain ground that wa , are endeavoring to take Mr. Corey out of Mr. oieot's way. aa auch I not the rase. W believe Mr. Corey to ba -thoroughly efficient and hired him for that Turpoe and that purpose alone, rolltlca I foreign to the qheetlon and this office la conducted on a civil r vlca bast la fart, although not so la form." GRADUATES TEACH SCHOOL ' Thirty of June CUa Take Poalilona as Iwmlnlr. IWIVCRSITT or OREGON. Eugen. bcL S. (Special) Of tha i young man and women who graduated from tha university laat June, at thla tlma nearly l are encage.! actively In school work In tha Northwest. The appended compilation I a cora- plete listing of all teaching positions secured for lnlverelty of Oregon in dents by the appointment committee of the faculty, which haa recommended ha following students pursuant to re- ?nuests aent In by various school boards: yl!l Pek.r. OrB Cltv Hi awheel: aVilien ftea.s. JuKi'n City, sutrwiend J.ni rmT-a Ha!el. Haadon. ser.tith traJe; VWuIaa Br-1a, Brvrsvllls H't Schooi. J.aa'. N'iraaa Hli h.ol: I.I. ah "ark M.poner H't aVboo.; liertnatle Ir- art. I ntvrilt or a imi11" tn.nM; Otta lonnll. srvn trh.il. -incif.i i-. rua" hrul; Made MemMe. Ada M'gB fcrhoo.; a. Kase; H .!. lraln Mih .-(.. C"ru1a Hlaav Oreahana H (it avhaal; Vtralnia llira Has a-e.--:: Haitla Hda r.J-n HisX B.hwl; paarl Jo(ina.'n 8S-tlas H' rk-hoo': I .M jra Knnon. Cottaa iroe Hiftl iwaor.;. MvtM'l Ijiraen. I'aiakania H-an avaoot: r.rn McOa:lum. F!una B'e 1 Tit- . rtry U'ti'lani Moea. prin.-lsal JrsTrraon Hisri o:. Ri'h Kolfa. T""-a::a HiS -ri--o: A l t.l lard. r. s'n M h ti.xi: Naomi Wlltiamaon. Mrallna.i.e H:lt jfcrhowi; rltlh '!?!!. Rum H:ri Vh-i; yranc'i I'artla. Kusna H'sS School . rit rand a;r. k. Taooma Hil H-hool. p:an-?ie t;oa. aaaiatant principal Ar:ta e-'ho-!. rr:asd. Haard lyr . Hi? thoo'; Van BMT aiiperY1r l.ae t'ounlr abMii: Boy Asdraaa euprieor Lane i mi t y a hela. B C. v.t'oy. prta'-'pal K'aiakaei H'eh achoel: Jetue hr;l. p.or rnr H-,h t-nl; Hr'an V aa Imfot. prta clpal tasllervllle Hlsh ahoL ISSUE UP TO COLUMBIAS rortland and Vallt-y ln I ntcrratcd in "IJijiJown" to bhcrtdan. HHERIPAS. 0 t. i.i Special. -The rerusal of the Columbus Club to play fsneridaa fonday In the game which was to have decided the atata aeml '' professional title, haa gained tha grow. ' Irg disfavor of Portland and the Val ley tana, and tha Portland club will ha aaked to esplatn Ita unsportaman llke attitude." amid Manager Lewi of the Sheridan team here today. The J game was booked with Manager Gray son of the Columbua Club a week pre vious to the day set for the contest and It had bean agreed both In writing - and ovar tha telephone that tha Port- land team would come for a guarantee of . iZTJZY" Zl.Z:iVr: Idan's roster of player, zrunday morn ing tha Columbus Club manager called . up again, saying that a hard rain waa j tailing in rtmnni j uuuuhiih advisability of playing the game. How. ever, tha Sheridan management aaaured Orayeon that not a drop of rain was falling In Sheridan and for them not to fall to com. tn about two hours, whan tha Columbus team should have been half way to Sheridan. Manager I.ewta recalved another message from Mr. Urayaon In which th latter de manded an 14 guarantee or a refusal to play. Sheridan held tha Columbua Geora-e O. Oeadalt. tt Haa Made pleadld Re raid aa arrrelary af fa Ortsaa Railroad Casa asta sia a. , . . .. , . w. Club to It. agreement, wherupon Man- ager Grayson refused to bring his team for tha game. BALLOT TO HAVE PROBE OREGON CITY COMMERCIAL CUB SCRLTIXIZKS. Tax Amendments Coming Nest Year Before) People at November Elec tion Will Be Examined. OREGON C1TT, Or Oct. !. (Spe cial.) Into the multitude of tax amendments that will confront the votera of Oregon at tha November elec tion next year, the Live Wires of Ore gon City Commercial Club will pry. with an earnest endeavor, to find light. At the weekly luncheon Tueaday, Judge O. B. Plmlck declared that th problema that confront tha people In relation to tax question are ao Intri cate that a campaign of education should ba conducted. City Attorney L. Stlpp and ex-Senator Hedgea were named aa a committee to make an In vestigation of the proposed measurea and amendmenta and make a report at next Tuesday' luncheon, when ths tax question, will ba dlecuased by the Live Wires. Attorney Stlpp also Interjected Into ha question the actions of tb State Tax Commission relative to th aa aeaaments of public service corpora tions. Mr. Stlpp is not satisfied with the existing law. It Is very probable that considerable time will be devoted this Winter by he Un Wires to taxation matters. both of state and county. It is con tended by many that ths various tax measures and amendmenta proposed ra so conflicting In their Character that endless trouble muat ensue by the nactment of aome and the defeat of others. Ths Legislature haa aubmltted wo measures providing for the repeal f the county tax amendment, several have been submitted by the Grange and there are others embracing a mod- fled form of single tax that will ba presented by W. rt. URen. A movement haa been started to In uca the County Court to levy a tax of one-quarter mill for the partial support nd maintenance of tha Clackamas County Fair. Thla atep Is fathered by O. I Eby. treasurer of the fair as sociation, and haa the aupport of aome f the heaviest tsxpayers of the county, notably the Willamette Pulp Paper Company. Mr. Eby shows that while the association haa 40 acres f valuable land at Canby and soma buildings, there Is a debt of about 7000 that should be paid. The asso ciation this year netted about J500, which will be applied on the Indebted- eea, but thla waa a successful year with fine weather and It la safe to as sume that in ucreeamg years ine county fair wilt not ba so fortunate. A levy of one-quarter mill will produce bout IfOOO. and will mean only i cents on each $1000 valuation. Mr. Eby as served notice that ha will, at next Tuesday' luncheon. Introduce a reso- utlon commending tha proposed levy. H. E. Cross, the Nestor of the Live Wires, has announced that Jte will talk on lorxe construction nasi lueaosy. Mr. Cross lived here when the present locks were constructed and ha la pre pared to make statementa concerning hem that will Da or consiaeraoie in- trreaU TORNOW NOW IN HIDING Aleged Murderer of Nephews Msij lie Near I-orglng Camp. HOQCTAM. Wash., OcL I. (Special.) John Tornow. hermit of the woods. sought In connection with the murder t hla nephews, jonn and mil auer. bout a month ago. la be:ieved to be hiding near the Mmpaon uogging t om nany's camp on the Wlshkah River. This theory 1 advanced because of he fact that Tornow appeared at me company's camp No. . about 10 days go snd secured a supply oi provis- ons. This iniormanon nrwusjn to this city today. Men at the logging camp, which la -ar a small burn or several nunurvu acres, ssy they hsv noticed the smoke from camp fires In th vicinity snd hla taken In concretion with ine tact hat Tornow haa been seen and that no unters are In tn neignpornooa. maae hem think Tornow is niamg mere. This Is an entirely ainrreni location han that In which tn Biicnn s posse Is conducting the search. Larceny Sentence Is Heavy. ARTOR1A. Or.. Oct. t. (Specials I J. Arvold. who was found guilty by a Circuit Court Jury Friday on a charge of larceny In a dwelling tor ateailng a watch from Mrs. Franklin. waa sentenced by Judge r-aKln today to serve en Indeterminate term of from on to seven yrsrs In tha penitentiary. Fa . At . . - ... . CHALGRAFT Mil! GO ' . v Chemawa School Head Said to Be Ordered to Oklahoma. SALEM WANTS HIM KEPT Indian Institution Superintendent la Reported aa Having Bern Shift ed to Jones Academy. Inquiry Ma Continue. SALEM. Or, Oct. t. (Special.) Ed win U Cnalcraft, of th Chemawa In' dlan School, will ba transferred to Jones Academy for tha Klre Civilised Trtbee in Oklahoma, according to ad it vices wti land whlc , I In th n hlch have been received hers hlch. It is understood, have been band of Mr. C baler ft for a number of days. Who will be Mr. Cnalcraft' successor Is not announced. Mr. Chalcraft has been In the In dian aervlce for many years and la ona of the best-known teacher of the red child In tha country. He became a central figure laet year In dlfflcul tlea which aroae between Assistant rtu peiintendent Campbell, himself and outside persons. The upshot of the af fair was an Investigation which dragged over a number of months. Finally, when returns of the investi gation were coming. Assistant Super intendent Campbell resigned and it waa reported Mr. Chalcraft would b transferred. Then came the news that he would be retained at Chemawa. From conflicting atatementa It Is ap parent that the disposition of Mr. Campbell has caused a conflict among department heads at Washington, and It Is possible that before Mr. Chalcraft la transferred tha Investigation or con I dltlona may be carried further. A con I certed effort Is made here to keep Mr. chalcraft at the Chemawa School, com- mercial organisations In this city hav ing passed strong resolutions In his favor and at the ssme time Individuals hsv appealed to Washington through Oregon Representatives. It is under stood that Senator Jones, of Wsshlng- -ton: Representative Humphreys, of Washington, and Representative Haw- ley, of Oregon, have asked that Mr. Chalcraft be retained at the Salem schooL The charges over which all ths trouble arose comprehended conditions at ths school. It being alleged that the children were subjected to undue cor pores! punishment, that their religious welfare waa not properly handled and that tha accounts were tsken care of In ao unmethodical manner. No cbargea of dishonesty were pre ferred. The original fight Is said to have atarted because of- animus de veloped by Dr. Skiff, of Salem, over a wood transaction In which ' Mr. Chal craft aroused that professional man's Ire. Superintendent Chalcraft could not be found at the achool today. ' He will remain here for some time and In the meantime every effort will be exerted by hta friends to have th department change Ita programme and retain him aa head of the Chemawa SchooL ZIEGLER ' DISCUSSES ACT Mayor's Assertion aa to Dock Street-End Is Cited. at PORTLAND. Oot. . (To the Editor.) In The Oregonlan's news article to day heeded "Zlegler Act Now Bars Dock Work." you quote Mayor Rush light aa aaylng that to put th desired dock on a street end a vacation would first b necessary, and than a purchase from the abutttng owner. This In fact of the specific declaration of the act that a street end msy b used for pub lic docks, also In fare of til establish ment by th act of the legal definition of a atrset as Including any "use fa cilitating travel, traneportatlon or dle trlbutlon." This definition may, I take It. b thus established unless declared by tha courts to be an adverse use. As In practice, the use of streets has been largely broadened, and modern devel opment requires such broadened use. I do not understand how tha courts could object. If a private corporation may b allowed to occupy the streets with a railroad and rolling stock for trans portation purposes, 1 do not see why th city cannot be allowed to occupy the street ends with a dork also for transportation purposes. Abutting own ers have been allowed to trespass upon ths street ends with docka sd libitum. wttho-.it a vacation proceeding. Tet w ar told, before the city can build a dock there, a vacation la necessary aa well aa a purchase from the abuttor. Judge McGinn. In his Inman-Poulsen decision, quoted tha law aa expounded In "DIKon on Municipalities to the effect that where the title to streets remained with ths city, a private equity In them s'gbt grow up of more "persuasive fore- than the pnbllc right. And so It always Is: the active private right, when powerful. Impreases Itself upon the legal and official mind mora forcibly than th passlvs public right, however well founded the latter may be. So It Is that the City of Tortland gnda Itself sested npon a great harbor, deriving Its strength from such location upon that great free commercial highway. The threads of traffic are distributed upon a sys tem of streets running down to the waters' edge and also free yet because of this weakness of definition of street easements where they are water ease ments, and especially of their connec tion, these threads of traffic. Instead of paaslng naturally from on to th other, are gathered up by public util ity corporation and, without and economic system, gsthered haphasard Into strands and passed through the tollgates of their private terminals as If tha corporations were sovereign In stead of the municipality. This parsdox Is due first, of course, to the development of great terminal renters from divers Interests upon In correct principles, and. second, to the support given such distorted . growth by a legal practice baaed upon obsolete and useles definitions. In such manner Is it held that the paramount Interest In a atrtet la the husk of a title held by the abutting owner, after all th use is subtracted from It snd vested tn the city, to be held at B ill aa long as needed, and being subject to none of the burdens and aeoldenta to which private title la liable. Is more perma nent. Th doctrine that the abutting prop erty owner holds the prevailing title to th streets Is aa untrue In general application aa It la baseless in fact. J. B. ZIEGLKR. SUSPECT STILL AT LARGE Man ThonaTht to Have Killed Rich Rancher Leaves 'o Trace. Every effort to find a trace of Charles Swain, the laborer who is suspected of having murdered John Thomas, a wealthy farmer, at hie home on tha Foster road near Pyramore Station, bas been of no avail. Sheriff Majis. or Oregon City, says ho haa run down every claw, but Is aa far from capturing Swain as when tha murder was discovered. Swain haa not bean seen since the murder was committed Saturday night or Sunday morning. SAYLOR BESTS BAT NELSON Indianapolis Lad Gives ex-Champion Lightweight Decisive Beating. BOSTON. Oot. . Toung Baylor, of Indianapolis, gave Battling Nelson, ex- llghtwaight champion, one of the worst defeats of his life In 11 rounds of box lng her tonight. In the first three rounds the men were In a constant clinch, with both working body, punchea to good effect. After the third round they were brok en apart from tb clinches and Baylor met every rush of tha Battler with awlft left and right (wings. Nelson landed few clean punchea, Saylor hav ing every found and winning the de cision. ' THE DALLES WEATHER UNFAIR Races at Second Eastern Oregon Diia- . trie Show Are Affected. THE DALLES. Or, Oct a. (Special.) While It did not rain here today, threatening weather was a alight drawback to the opening of the twen ty-first annual fair of the second Eastern Oregon. District Agricultural Society. Today's racea resulted as fol lows: . . . . i:2r rare. purse J0 Thleo won ti strstgit heata Majeata second, Buford Boy (.diT-u: iitns, a aa. 2:40 trol. puree 41.10 Qaorsle Rose was in atrslfht heata. Halite B. eecond. Serge third: time. 2:84. Running, half-mile dash, purse IlOO Lao H. won. Ceruaha saoond. Agnes third. Half-mile roadster, trot or pace, puree ITS Lena Lou won. Kstla Guy eecend. auit inira; time. i:ie. TIGHE TO MANAGE COLONELS Ex-Seattle Leader to Succeed How ard In Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Ky Oct. . It waa announced here today that John Tlgha would succeed D. Howard aa manager of the Louisville American Association baseball team. Tlghe formerly managed 'the Seattle Club of the Northwestern League. Brown Haa Chinese Player. PROVIDENCE. R. L, Oct. 1. A. R. Lieu, a native of Tien Tsln, China, aald to be the first Chinaman to participate In college football, went out for ream lar practice with th Brown University quad yesterday. It la probable he will be given a chance In on of the game. Lieu, who became a student at Brown thla yesr. Is a fine athlete, and has shown great efficiency for a green player In the back field. AUTO THIEVES IN RING PHYSICIAN UNDER ARREST AS MEMBER OF BAND. Scheme for Wholesale Stealing of Motor Cars Said to Have Netted 130,000 Worth of Property. LOS ANGELES. Oct. I. Detectives left today for San Francisco to bring back Dr. Frank J. Jackson, wanted here on charges in connection with an alleged scheme for the wholesale steal ing and selling of automobiles. Jack son Is under arrest In 6an Francisco. where he wss taken Into custody Sun day, following the arrest of Bert C Bell in Berkeley. Bell waa arrested by detectives work ing under the direction of William Kllnger. manager of a San Francisco Insurance company, which Is said to have psld out more than 120,000 on policies written on machines stolen by an organised band of automobile thieves. A motor car, said to have bees stolen in Los Angeles and sold to A. K. Detweller, a telephone official living in Berkeley, led to th apprehension of Bell. Jackson's arrest followed. It is alleged that automobiles val ued at more than $30,000 have been stolen by the thlsvss during th past few months. They are said to have maintained three or four shops her and in the bay cities, where the stolen machines were repaired and dlagulshed. ALASKA NEWSPAPER FAILS Production of $8,000,000 In Gold Is No Stimulus to Readers. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. S. (Special.) Notwithstanding a production of 13. 000.000 this Summer. It was Impossible for two newspapers to survive at Idlt arod and the Idltarod Nugget, edited snd owned by Major J. F. A. Strong, suspended publication early last month and the publisher is now n route to Seattle. The Valdex Miner, which waa' founded on the hope that the coal fields soon would be opened, haa been reduced from a dally to a weekly pub lication. Allen X. Grant, formerly an owner of. the Nome Nuggetf has bought the Idltarod plant and has started for Ruby Creek, wheer he will establish the Ruby Record. BABY JUDGES LIVE IN FEAR Mrs. AV. V. MrCredle Will Not An nounce Names of Solomons. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 3. (Spe ilal.) Because there was somuch feei ng against th Judges of the baby show riven bv the Clark County Harvest IT-.tlwal laat v-. r urL W. W Mc- Credley who will have charge of the baby show to be given at tne rair rn- ij- afternoon. In tne main ouuaing, lys she will not make the name; of le Judges public until the show Is er. T 1- thinvht In rhlawav she will ' ba ble to get several competent Judges to assist her In picking outtne most beautiful children. Colonel J. A. Mun day. who waa ona of the Judges last ear. says that there are several pro-. Is yet who speak to him but co k m , K 7-T"?5" thalr ab.es were not given the (lrst prises last ear. W00DR0W WILSON LIKED New Jersey Democrats Would In dorse Presidential Candidacy. Tsrvrnv V. J Oct. X. Governor Woodrow Wilson was th predominat ing influence in tooay s wnraoauo .nnlliiii held to adOPt a Party platform. The resolutions were eulogls- ic of the administration oi uonrnor Vilson and only the Governor'a earnest ppeal prevented his indorsement for CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER GLOVES We must make room for large stock of Winter Gloves, now arriv ing; to do this we will make a very material reduction on all our Summer-weight Dress and Street Gloves; colors, tan, white, mode, black, suede, brown, etc. One and two-button, also one and two clasp fasteners. Values to $2.00, while they last, extra sp'l $1.19 If you know your size we will fill mail orders at above price. PyrogTiphy and Burning Outfits. Nothing more interesting than the burning of wood and leather. Our outfits are priced to suit almost any purse. On sale Wednesday, two specials: Regular $l.VO Outfit Complete . $1.29 Regular $2.75 Outfit Complete . $2.04 Others at 92.00. $2 25, $3-SO, 94.00 and $S.OO Every outfit thoroughly tested before leaving our store. Wood to hum, such as Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Panels, Tie Racks, Picture Frames, Card Cases, Waste Baskets, etc, one-fourth off. Another table of bargains, such as Book Racks, Towel Racks, Toothpick Holders, Panels and Boxes, regular 45c, special at.- 33 Waste Paper Baskets, regular 70c, sp'l at.55 Bread Boards, regular 35c, special at. . . -26d 16-inch Circular Panels, regular 40c, sp'l-26d 18-inch Circular Panels, regular 60c, spl 45c TIE RACKS Regular 76c values, special at 56t Regular 60c values, special at 45d Regular 35c values, special at 26 MAIL ORDDRS SAVE MORE THAN CARTAGE BECAUSE OF OUR CUT RATES WOODARD, CLARKE & GO. OPEN A th Democratic presidential nomlna- -nrti nn.,4 thai tha reS- uoveraor ... . - olutlon on the question be laid on the -I . 1 . . wa. HftntTflfV taDie. Me irfusu n.-t - - to the spirit of the Geran election law for a state convention to inaor cm body's candidacy. The convention adopted his motion DOOM OF REBELS MEXICAN TROOPS START OCT TO EXTERMINATE FOE. No Quarter Will Be Ghren to Dis turbers Headed by Zapata, Whose Force of 800 Is Routed. MEYim CITT. Oct. 3. Federal troops under Komulo Flgueroa ara malt in r a vigorous campaign iv -. ... .-, . - ... ,. riAttaral Za- OUt vna iruBiB iivwwvi. j pats. In accordance with the govern ments decision w bti- w ter. . At a battle yesteraay near mhi w -. ... 4.,tlnn r .tha States naroara, i i" Ju"- - - . n li. r-i ....Mr, anH Oaxaca. ioa- pata's force of 800 men was routed with considerable loss. The federals cap- ured six chiefs. Zapata eacapcu. The naval authorities at Vera Cms are waicamg attempt to land arms, which the gov ernment naa oeen ooun " " -- from New Orleans. A clash between the federa ltroops and the people of Teh "antepec resulted I several persona o" ni.r Carlos Woolrlch. a Jefe Poli tico, of Tehuantepec The result oi m v.-v, ........-.. lection la yet far from determined. . ji.trW. ara nfiOnlnK a scores vi . ....... - Madertsta victory, but they fall to re port the resuii ior "- ..- Washington, D. C, Man Would Die. Attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat was made early yesterday In the Medford Hotel, rirtn ana vnii streets, bv a man whose possessions Indicate that his name is Carl K. Arching, from Washington, D. C, The man arrived in Portland Monday and ent to tne notei. ajiamtj, m " Why! He's Baldheaded YeI Hundreds of Thousands of Men Are Baldieaded jaany t 35 and 40. a kaiHtiaad doesn't mean an abund ance of brains as most baldheads would pretend to believe. It does mean that tf dandruff germa had been destroyed when dandruff first made Its appear ance the owner of the baldhead would still have his hair also his brains. n. haldhaada ate not to bTame; they never heard until too late of PARISIAN SAGE; the delightful hair . i . i biii AmnArutt flrarma. preparation mwv ' ' V eradicates dandruff, stops hair from falling ana prevents wiun. Save your hair now wnne you nave nalr to aave. Woodard, Clarke at Co. guarantees PARISIAN BAUE ior oan druft falling hair. Itching scalp and to pnt Ufa and luster Into xaaea nair. Fifty cents at wooaara, i.tarK at and druggists' everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. I WOOD :TO: URN BARGAIN TABLE One table filled vith an assortment of novelty Tie Backs, Hatpin l j Holders, Shaving Pads, Match Safes, etc., regular 25c, special at.., X XC MONTHLY ACCOUNT early. His failure to respond to calls caused the atendants to break dawn the door, when he was found with his head hanging- over the edge of the bed. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he continues In a precarious con-' dltlon. ARTILLERY OFFICER FREE Charge or Detaining; Seller of Water melons Not Sustained. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Captain How- ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY HEILIG THEATER AFTERNOONS NIGHTS 3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY King George Fifth Coronafcioo Festivities $20,000,000 Pageant The Most Magnificent in History. Reproduced in Natural Colon fcy Motion Pictures, With the Monarchs of the World as Actors. . Lecture by Mr. Robertson,' Formerly of London, England, Now Director of the Dramatic Art School. Admission 60 Cents and 25 Cents. Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Heilig Box Office. DANTE'S ra INFERNO laOIUETa tiZSSSr ! 00.000 Indefinite CT AD THFATFR Run aJ X ril ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! ARCADE THEATER TWO ORPHANS Three Reels Pictures Come Early, both Star and Arcade, in order to get in Usual Change of Prolamine Oh Joy, Tivoli and Crystal "Wednesday Special CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES $1.25 values, sale price.. Q26 75c values, sale price.. 57 70c values, sale price.. 55? 35c values, sale price. .26 DRESSER BOXES $1.45 vals.. sale price SI. 25 $1.25 values, sale price. ,94 70c values, sale price . . 552 GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES 45c values, sale price.. 33J 25c values, sale price.. 19? 15o values, sale price. .11. CARD CASES Single . . 25t Double ...35d PICTURE FRAMES 122xlli regular 45c values, sale price... 33 8x10, regular 35c values, sale price. . . . . ,26 Other sizes too numerous to mention. SKINS FOR LEATHER BURKING $1.50 Skins at ...98 $1.00 Skins at 79d WITH US ard L. Landers, of the Coast Artillery Corps, stationed at Fort Caswell, N. C. has been acquitted by court-martial of the charge of wrongfully locking up a civilian on the reservation, according to unofficial reports. Captain Landers was charged with detaining a farmer in the guardhouse because a wagonload of watermelons was being sold to the sol diers at a price above that placed on them by the officers. The farmer appealed to Senator Over man, by whom the matter waa brought, to the attention of the War Depart ment. ' EXT production QSSgSr NoRaiaein Price 3 1