THE MOKMNG OKEGOSIAS, FRIDAY. XOV EMBER 3. 1911. GOSPEL OF SOIL IS TOLD TO HUNDREDS Demonstration Train Is Sec end to Arrive Over O.-W. R. & N. at Bend. RANCHERS' INTEREST KEEN Many Central Oregon rarrneT Are Present to Hear Lrvturcs of K.tporta After Traveling, Nearly 100 Miles. BT APntSO-f BENNETT. REDMOND. Or, Not. 2. (Special.) Th first train over the O.-W. R. K R. R south of MetoltUi. reached th end of th present line at Bend last sight anl tha cond wu th demon stration train which arrived at tha am placa In time to begin tho cere monies at the stipulated time today. I'erhapa It waa thla enterprise, thl determination on the part of Trafflo Manager Miller and hla associates to take the Terr first opportunity to how their int-rest In the eettlera that waa responsible for the larce number f people present to meet our train. They came from all directions and with the evident intent to learn from the best tearhera In the atate how to ai:rniount t!e dlfflcultlrs that beaet the rtrst-comers in any country, t-orno of them rame from the Hampton Val ley, SI m!ir eaat of here. Leaa Trip" Made. rne farmer from that aoctton. W. J. Paa.iett. drove that long distance on brha'.f of Mmself and four or fire neighbors to hear the lecture. jet the ae.d mats and field peaa being dis tributed, and obtain a aupply of the various bulletin being attributed by the Oregon Agricultural College offi ciala. From the Plstera country, from the other aertlona eaat of the Deschutes, came a delegation of more than 100. From the Powell Butte region, the Trlnevllle and Ochoco vicinities came many othera and when the cars were thrown open and the lecture began there tnnt have been TOO or so aa at tentive listener aa any apeakera ever dtireaeed. And after 11 la said, that la the fact that Impresses the apeakera and others with the train more than anything elae thla deep Interest of thoae whom th trip waa planned to benefit. At 1 o'clock thla afternoon the train waa at the Redmond depot, and about 11 that haa been aald about tha Bend adlence can be aald about that to greet tha apeakera here. Basel Flora Weleessew Tha Redmond band waa out to meet t and tha number of auditor waa perhaps even little greater here than t Bend, and one of the best featurea of tha afternoon meeting waa the fact that many who listened Intently at fiend were here to listen to the same apeakera on the aame themee again. Thla ahowa with what deep Interest the eettlera receive the word of ad vice and cheer being given them. Forhapa It wtll not be out of place to make mention of the potato chow held her thla afternoon. But It waa an eye opener to our party to see the flneat exhibit of tha "spud" family they had ever viewed. And many of the best of them were grown far above the ditches, and aorae of these, aome of the flneat. were volunteers. There I great hope for a successful future for country that can raise such potatoes. 1 remember thst In many letter I have written from Crook County. I have told the people to pin their faith to the cow. the hog and potato. And In that most remarkable talk of Pro fessor Kcudder'a last Spring at Prtne ville. he told the people the " same thing. And along those lines the set tlers are to a great extent proceed ing, and If this doc not become a fa mou ectton for hog and dairy prod uct and "spuds. then all signs fall. One day you will aee aome one of these towns ship aa many carloada of potatoes a year aa Can by now does, aay 300 or too. Then. Indeed. Central Oregon, or the Deschutes portion of It. will be a sec tion of the state excelling In a pros perity which now we only dream about, dreams which demonstration trains like the present will hasten by many year to become realities. VALUATIONS GROW IN LINN Property aa Assessed fhowi Gala of S,1 10 In Year. ALB ANT. Or- Nov. 1. 5peclal.) The total assessed value of Una County property, exclusive of that owned by public service corporations, is S2&.35&. 0. When th State Tax Commission rrport It assessment of public sen Ice corporation property the total of tha roll wt:i be more than tZS 000.000. A ersaor McKnlght completed the sum mary of the roll todsy. showing a gain of MS4.110 over last years valuation. This represents the actual growth of the county, aa no Increase was made In Ire scale of assessment. A summary of the roll follows: 19$. 140 acres of tillable land. lt.4iS.4S; T?o.m acrea of non-tillable land. II. sfj. ITS: Improvement on deeded land. $1,144 SOS. town and city lota. $l.0.5: Improvements on town and city lots. ll.tvPlX): improvement on land not deeded. 114. 4f.; loa-slng reads. S4S.000; machinery, etc.. I 7.1 iS; merchandise and stock In trade. $777. 0IS; farming Implements. $:1S.:0: money. $:M.J9i: notes and accounts. 9421.070; eharee of stock. HIT. M0: household goods, etc I377.4J0. iS4 horses and mules. 44S. Hoi; U.J IS cattle. -:VS75; i:.S0 sheep and goats. t?.la: 7331 swine. I3M4&; list dogs. tSt:o; water dltcbea. :3.00. CASE PUT UP TO WEST Coventor Asketl to Approve Kc-qnNI-Uon of Alleged Kidnaper. SALEM. Or, Nov. , (Special.) Re quisition papers for W. A. Rmker. the I-enver Sheriff who is Indicted on a charge of kidnaping I -co W. Martin, were received at the office of Governor West today and await his decision. Tha executive Is out of the city and prob ably wtll not return until tomorrow or possibly the next day. The Indictment on which la based the application fur requisition la Joint ly aimed at W. A. Klnker and Detec tives Moloney and Mallet. Andy Weinberger la named as tae officer to return Klnkvr to Oregon. Witnessee before the grand Jury are ahown to have been Leo W. Martin. J. Jackson. Andy Weinberger. William X. Oaten a. J. 1L Bush. Henry Griffin. 1L C rrladeL Eugene Brooking. Marshall Earle. Frank KonopekL F. M- Ham burger. John A. Collier. John C Mo loney and Fred Mallet t. by request, and Carl Herbrtng. City Detectives Moloney snd MalletC Indicted on a charge of kidnaping Leo W. Martin, have been cited by Judge Gatens to appear In hta court tomor row and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. Tiie order also includea the Denver Deputy Sheriff. Washington A. Rinker. who was eklng to take Martin back to tho State of Colorado to atand trial for an alleged crime. Attorney J. C. McCu said yesterday that requisition par-era asking for the ext.-ad'Uune of Rinker from Colorado had been forwarded to Governor West. West a action is awaited with interest because cf his having advised Rinker to take Martin frcm Oregon despite the habeas corpus proceedings in Judge Dorr.Lts rorTT rsior.iT, TW H'K PIOF.KR. OOES TO 1119 LAST HKWARD. : : . i ij Vij - - ' ,:- v ;: I - i f : sml i I t-v-' - I i k i am i 1 1 ii last i4a luminal m i si 1 I D. W. Stearaa. I D. W. Stearaa. OAKLAND, Or.. Nov. I. (Spe cial.) After twice making a trip to Oregon, once via Nicaragua and once via Panama, and almost 9 years of age, D. W. Btearns. a resident of Douglas County, died at his home In Oakland Saturday. Mr. Stearns came to Oregon over the Nicaragua route to Cal ifornia with his wife and two chll.lren In 153. He came over the Panama route In 1S4S and re turned In 1851. Mr. Stearns cam to Scottshurg In 1SS4. and to Oak land In 1S76. He was born In Chesterfield. N. H.. December 11. l:i, and was msrrled to Almlra Fay January S. 147. Mrs. Stearns died February 6. 1911. He la sur vived by five sons: G. J.. A. F, J. W. and R. 8. Stearns, of Oakland. and Judge 8. B. Stearns, of Port- T land. Mr. Stearns was assistant I quartermaster during the Indian I War cf Southern Oregon and waa member of the House of Repre . sent at I res In 1374 and was elect ed to the Senate In 130 to 1S84. Ha waa a prominent stockralser. Gatens' court subsequent to the sign ing of the extradition papers. FIRE DANGER IS LESSENED Eastern Oregon Tlmhermen Com bine to Minimise iosse. 6ALKM. Or, Nov. . (SpeclaL) State Forester returned today from Eastern Oregon, where he haa been for several days In company with A. P. Pprague. of Portland, and L. S. Hill, of Cottage Orove. membera of the State Board of Forestry. Mr. Elliott says there la a aplrlt of co-operation among the timber men of Eastern Oregon which promises to reduce Are loss to a minimum In that section of tha state. Leasing of lands to aheep ownera for grsxln-g purposca haa proved to be a great preventive of Are in the eastern counties, he aays. The members of the boarrl held meet tnga with tlmbermen at Baker. Elgin and Wallowa, and a sentiment was aroused for local orgsnlsatlon. al though local organisation there, said the Forester. Is not ao easential as west of the mountains. "Many of those who were opposed to our plan last year we found highly fa vorable to It this year." said Mr. Elliott "Our mission waa to acquaint the tlm bermen with the plana and policies of the board, especially aa to cleaning op during the Winter, burning the slash ings and reducing lira danger." EXPLOSION F0LL0WS FIRE Italian House-Owner Believed to ITave Been Blackmail Victim. . - m.. r.n. LAJ3 A.UE.I.r..- . J " Ing which, residents of the neighbor hood declared, was an explosion, de- BANK TO PAY BACK Depositors at Philomath Are Assured by Examiner. REORGANIZATION IN VIEW Tangled Affalra of Institution to Be Smoothed at Earliest Moment. Preliminary Hearing of Cash ler Set for November 4. ' SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2 . Special.)--Every depoeitor in the closed Philo math State Bank will be paid back dollar for dollar, according to a state ment made by Will Wright. Superin tend of Banks, who haa Just returned from that town, after passing several days examining the affalra of the in stitution. The director of the bank will make good any deficit that might exist and the settlement will be made, says Mr. Wright, a iooh aa the tangle la straightened out. This move of the directors to make good any deficit which may occur will be followed shortly afterward by a-reorganisation of the bank, probably un der entirely new management and In entirely new hands. Whether It will even assume the old name is doubtfuL What the deficit will be which the directors will be colled upon to face Mr. Wright waa not prepared to an nounce, saying it probably would be several daya before any definite atate ment aa to the liabilities and the as sets would be ready to be given out. The preliminary hearing of James Evars. cashier, who is under arrest, will be Saturday morning and In the meantime the work of straightening out the banks difficulties will betaken up aa rapidly as possible. In order to give the depositors a chance at their money at the earliest feasible moment. Mr. Wright Intends to return to Philomath and continue his work. . "PRUDES" STIff COURT EDITOR OF TACOMA COLOXY PAPER IS ACCCSED. Critics of Immodest Bathing Prompt Attack on Law to Which Judge Places Objection. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 2 Judge Chapman, of the Superior Court, today upheld the constitutionality of the state law against abuse of the rights of free speech and free press, said , fn,lln aome of the most stringent Inhibitions of sny similar law in the United States In the course of his opinion, the court differentiated between criticism of the antl-treatlng law. Tacomas famous freak measure, snd fault-finding with legislation manifestly for the moral good of the community. The question of constitutionality wss brought up In the case of Jay Fox. editor of the Home Colony agitator, charged with editing printed matter tending to encourage and advocate dis respect for law. He wrote and. pub lished an article entitled "The Nudes and The Prudes." defending the prac tice of nude bathing among tha colon- Home colony folks have been In the habit of bathing in the nude on the beach. Neighboring ranchera objected thlsSummer and the Prosecuting At torney's office caused the arrest of some of tha men and women of the colony. In demurring to the charge counsel for Fox attacked the constitutionality of the law. arguing that the Fox case was the same as dally newspapers' criticism of the tariff law, or the local antl-treatlng law, also that It was curtailment of free speech. l' would not hold." said the Court, "that this statute curtails free speech, or criticism of any law for that mat ter. It does, however, prevent antag onism against a law, suspension of which would causa an abrogation of all law. The question In this case comes more to the point of whether the de fendant's article exerta a tendency to ward disregard of ail law." Tkls last question the Court took un der advisement. Grows Hair on Bald Heads Resorcln Is one of the latest and most effective germ killers discovered by science, and in connection with Beta NaphthoL also a powerful antiseptic, a combination Is formed whlon de stroys the germs which rob the hair of Its nutriment, and thus creates a clean and healthy condition of the acalp. -which prevent the development of new germs. Pilocarpine Vs a well-known agent for restoring the hair to Its natural color, where the losa of color has been due to a disease. Yet It Is not a color ing matter or dye. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is chiefly composed of Resorcln. Beta Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined with pure alcohol because of Its cleans ing and antiseptic qualities. It makes the acalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revltallxea tha roots, supplies balr nourishment and stimulates a new growth. We want yon to try a few bottle of Rexa'l "93" Hair Tonic on our per sonal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if It does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith In this remedy and It should Indisputably demonstrate that we know what wo are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo will grow hair on bald heads, ex cept of course where baldness has been of such long duration that tha roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and tha scalp Is glaxed. Remember, we are basing our state ment upon what has already been ac complished by the use of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what It has dona for hun dreds of othera It will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving It a trial on our liberal guaran tee. Two sizes, 60 cents and 11.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane. San Francisco. Oakland, Loa Angeles and Sacramento. Mr. Benson, pleaded guilty to the same offense. In the case of E. G. Love lace against the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, asking damages of $5000 for personal injuries, the Jury returned a verdict for the company. Three per aonal injury suits for damages vary ing from tSOOO to $30,000 were brought at thla term of the Circuit Court, the verdict in every instance going against the plaintiff. AMERICAN IS KIDNAPED Mexican Troops Sent to Rescue Ho tel Proprietor From Zaplstas. MEXICO CITT, Nov. 2. Unable to comply with the demands of a band of Zaplstaa for money. H. L. Hall, an American owner of a large hotel at Cuemavaca and well known through out the republic, was kidnaped yester day, according to newa received at the Capital tonight. Mr. Hall was near Vuautla In that state. Troops have been sent to rescue him. Horse Liniment Kills Man. LA GRANDE. Or, Nov. 1. (Special.) Chris Simpson, a teamster, working at Island City, committed suicide today by drinking horse liniment. He walked to his mother's home, told of his In tention to die and passed away. He was 4 years old and Is survived by a large family. No cause can be found for hla act. except that he had been melancholy of late. Clerk'a Fees Point to Growth. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) Indicating the rapid growth of busi ness in Lane County, the fees received at the County Clerk's office for August, September and October far exceed any previous record ever made. The total sum for August was $1264.75; for Sep tember. $1215 60. and for October. $1464. 15. The Clerk's office Is now nooa occulta, was cajiiwoiuh. " " stroyed the combined meat market and grocery store and the dwelling-house of Frank Alol. an Italian, here today. Alot. who. the police said, has re ceived many letter aaklng for money In the past several years, waa out of town. Jury Probea Rogovtar Case. ASHLAND. Or., Nov. 2. (Fpeclal.) The Coronera Jury which haa been holding aesslons behind closed doors. Investigating the d-ath of Nathan Ro goway. the Albany hldebuyer, who mys teriously disappeared and waa last heard of here five months ago, and whose body now fully Identified, waa found In a thicket eight miles frcm Ashland. Monday, has not yet com pleted Its work. An adjournment waa taken this evening until morning when the hearing wl'.l be resumed. Plstrlct Attorney Mulkey Is conducting the In vestigation with Coroner Kellogg and efforts are directed toward finding clews to what Is believed to have been a murder. Druggist Violators Fined. ECGENE. Or, Nov. 2. (Special.! Frank Sly, a pharmacist of Cottage Grove, who was found guilty of sell ing liquor contrary to the local op tion law, received a fine last night of $3S0, which he paid. His employer. The Bloom of Youth To the Aged Cheek (From Eastern Style Reporter) Even with advancing age it Is an easy matter for women to quickly re gain that charming smoothness and delightful tint and youthful bloom to their age-marred or furrowed cheeks. Merely dissolve a email package of mayatone In one-half pint of witch hazel, then freely apply this lotion to the face, neck and arms, and massage lightly until it disappears. Continued using will gradually ban ish wrinkles, sallowness sift blotches and give to the skin a delightful clear ness and smoothness. The mayatone lotion Is soothing to tender skins, and Kb use discourages the growth of hair or fuzz, and removes pimples, black heads and other facial blemishes. Such delightful results follow the use ot the mayatone lotion that artificial aide to beauty are not required. Adv. MEN! SAVE $10.00 on your Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats 1 J 9 No big profit tacked on for high rent Cedar Mill Gardener Arrested. HILLS Bono. Or., Nov. 3. VT. E. Batts. a Cedar Mill truck gardener, was today arrested at Huntington and will be brought back to Washington Coun ty to answer to a charge of larceny. Batts employed a man and his wife by the name of Calkin and had deposited money in their name as fsst aa they earned It In his employ. When he had deposited more than t.'VO In the Beav erton bank. Halt Is alleged to have drawn the funds and departed. October 11. for the Last in a freight car. loaded with his personal effects. w v v& a isrsx TBvT"aVT H alilVliVIX ULJlli 315 Oregonian BIdg., Take Elevator IIat-hery Gets Chinook Egg. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. I. (SpeolaL) A shipmoot of 10.000 cnlnook salmon ems u received at tha Klaskanl Rive Hatchery yesterday, making a total of 3.000.000 etc that are now at that plant. These eggs were taken from the early run of cMnook aalmon, thlch come Into the river during May, and go to th Santiam and Mackenzie rivers. Montana brnka all har records for roM production last ytmr by mining 3,20.;$ s&ert loua. ACREAGE 1 to 5-aere tracts on elec tric line, noar Portland. Terms liberal, with easy payments. Close to new and growing town. Choice locations for small industries of nil kinds. Op portunity for sash and door factories, wood-work ing plants' and other industries, write INDUSTRIES For detailed information, call or RUTH TRUST CO. 235 Stark Street Portland, Oregon Hill III MK-.frJfi We Save You $10 to $15 on Every Suit Offered During This Sale New goods arriving daily are added to this line they were intended for our $24.75 grades. Every purchaser this week wonders at the astonishingly low price we have placed on these garments. Here you will find the season's best styles, most popular fabrics and high-class workmanship, with guaranteed linings in ever suit. All sizes in the lot. Extraordinary gathering of first-class garments for a bona fide sale. Why not profit by it? npi O- vCf-fk Embrace such desirable ma 1 lie uUllb terials as Cheviots, Serges, Broadcloths and Novelty Weave Mixtures in every color that is new and most in demand. The Coats are cut in the popular lengths and Skirts in a va riety of panel gored and pleated styles. Portland women have never had such an opportunity to buy high-grade Suits that sold as high as t A QC $30.00, offered during this sale at only P X NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS T'l f'a". - Whether it be a plain tail 1 lie VOaU ored Coat, sensible and comfortable, or a fancy style, you will find it here; the most demanded materials evident. Pretty mix tures in new browns, tans and grays; Black Broad cloths, half and full satin-lined; Cheviots and Cara culs. You will be amazed at this extraordinary as semblage of Coats that sold to $24.75, 1 A Q C offered in this sale at low price of t""' NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS lllll THE DRESSES An exceptionally fine lot of the most clever styles designed this season, made of fine all wool serges in black, navy or brown, and satin duchess and niessalines. All sizes from 14 ud. A verv pronounced Dress &o?Z $14.95 m I I i sasasaaaasssaai i. . ATTENTION! STOUT WOMEN Here's the opportunity you have long looked for. You well know the difficulty you have f i n d i n g a suit to fit. Come and see these in this sale. Sizes up to 51 bust. Of fered during this s. 1 A QtZ sale at only, ea. f x 'J i bPtClAL MlLLlrtEKf BARGAINS I I taking In cash enough to pay the sal aries of several county officers other than Its own employes. Recording of right-of-way deeds has helped to swell the volume of receipts, as tour railway companies have been, actively buying right-of-way months. " for the past three "Unwritten Law" Saves Negro. DENVER, Nov. 2. The unwritten law "covers black as well as white." according to a verdict of acquittal granted James J. Manuel by a local lury today. Manuel, a negro, shot and killed Rev. Alexander Edwards, pastor of his church, a month aso, after the latter had confessed to a liaison. We have bought the stock of Sheehy, Bradley & Go. of Washington Street and are moving same to our store at 3d and Oak Streets, where it will be closed out at sacrifice prices. Watch this paper for date of sale. When You See It in Our Ad It's So