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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1912)
g iTTTE MOIHflSG OREGOXIAN. SATTHTPAYAXITARY 20, 1912. ' ' " MEN 'FLEE BUT ARE CAPTURED Railroad Man and Marsha! Re take Trio Who Would "Go Back to Salem." COUNTRYSIDE IN PURSUIT TVemille) Camp Scene of Break for Liberty Which I of Short Dura tionOther Conrlcta Take Part la Chase for Fneitfrrea. MEDFORD. Or, Jan. 1. (Special.) After a brief liberty of It hour In which a eoantryslds. spurred on by the price on their heads of l"4 alive and deed, gsve them clone pursuit. J. w. Riley. Albert Salonl and Frank Arrare. "tionor men" at the convict nmp of Governor Wet at YYestvtUe. were raptured today a mile north of rnle Point by Marshsl Clncade and Tom Bolts. uperlntendrnt of the Pa rtfie 6 Eastern Railway. The trio escaped Thursday night be tween and o'clock, and mads about lo miles in their travels. everal con victs also doing work at the camp en tered Into pursuit of the trio. "We re going bark to Salem, whera its warm and dry." said Klley. sup posed to be the leader and instigator f the getaway after Clncade had ad vanced and demanded a surrender. Te .Mack Mad. Is flea- "There's too much mud in that hole .for ns. we want to go back to the stir." The others gave as their reasons for departing "unsatisfactory working con ditions." Riley, according; to a statement made to constable Slnler In th Eagle Point JU tonight, said that he had written a letter to Governor West, in which he waked that he be taken back to Salem, and that if his request was not granted he would come back of bis own accord. Til go any place but back to West Jllle." is the statement Ptngler accred its to Riley. ' The three men told Slngler that they could bo longer stand conditions at the ramp, and that they had made requests to be removed to the state prison. All the men were serving Indeterminate sentences for petty larceny. The reward for the capture of ISO will be claimed by Bolts and Clncade. Superintendent Bolts, of the Pacific Eastern, was riding down the railroad track on a speeder, when he caught sight of the men. He harried into Eagle Point, secured Clncade and re turned. The men when first sighted were in a meadow, but had by this ttme reached ' the right of way. At tha approach of the pursuers, they made no attempt to " -cape. - pardoa Is la Sight. ' The escape was discovered when an attache of the camp went to the tent of fralonla to notify blm of a conditional 'pardon signed by Governor West, and received yesterday. Riley and Arrara feigned sickness Thursday and had 'been released from work. alonla had been given a reprimand by Foreman Urleves yesterday afternoon. Every effort was made by the offi cials of the camp and the friends' of ! Governor West in Medford. to whom alone the news of the escape was given, .to suppress the facts in an endeavor to recapture the men and have them re ' turned to Westville without the public .being Informed. Officials In Medford ' were pledged to tha greatest secrecy. Only when the mysterious bustling about of officials and West sympa thisers attracted public comment this coming did the story leak out. WEST SAYS TRIO WERE TOOLS uoirrnor Points Ont Fact That Con victs Made Grave Mistake. "T was Informed of this half an hour iter it happened." said Governor Wnl last night at the He ward Hotel. "If you want my personal opinion. I can only say these three men were 'fools. The fact that a party of con victs pursued them Is rather a vlndl- 'ration of the 'honor system' and a proof "that It is "worth while.' ' "Just to show how foolish these chap were: Albert Salonl would have t"fn set free In two weeks, but he did not happen to know it, and Arara wnuld have been released In the Spring. Riley's is a somewhat different case. ' Riley haa been most unsatisfactory and when a recent party of convicts was sent ont I Issued, orders that Riley was to he brought back. For some reason they fulled to do this and Riley may 'have had wind of the Intentions re garding him. Anyway. I expect be was he leader In the escapade." The Governor said he aaw no reason !n th attempt to escape and It was Ms opinion that it did not change In the slightest degree his Intentions to a ards those convicts wAo still remained at the Westville camp. "All that these chaps have gained Is a few hours freedom." added the Gov ernor. "What they have lost Is that 'they will not have their liberty nearly so soon as th parole board contem plated." TAFT TALKS AT NEW HAVEN - - (Vnt!nn.d From Ftrst Page. '-enforced: quietly, I hope, and with as little disturbance to business as pos- elbla," . . In speaking of tha tariff, Mr. Taft ked that business men urge Congress to continue In existence the tariff board that the tariff may be revived. If 'st all. one schedule at a time, with th Jcaat poMible disturbance to business and upon the most scientific data ob- I tdinable Ternary Flea eeea Change. "The currency system of the United States, he said, must be changed and in th plan of the National monetary com mission submitted to Congress he had found nothing to fear from "Wall nrt." j "I hope." he said, "that the people I nnd Congress will rind that it places tne discretionary Increase and decrease of money In the hands of persons not controlled by the Influence of Wall tret and not too much controlled by the political Government at Washing ton." The President had only a word to say about the recall of Judges. "Hack of everything else In the Gov ernment." he declared. "Is the admin istration of Justice, and It seems to me that to attack It Is the stroke of a daerer at the heart of civilisation." Bailer Attacks Serialtasa. Senator Bailey of Texas, attacked Socialism and the initiative, referend um and recall. "The man who denounce most tha use of money in politics," be said, "la HONOB th man who nses tha most money la politics. Thera la a person down In New Tork. Hearst Is his nam, glvan name William, who had mora to say about th us of money In politics than any other man. yet he has used personally mora money in politics than any other If men whom I could name In tha his tory of politics. There is an Illustrious democrat who has had much to say about bis patriotism but who has got rich out of politics. I refer to William Jennings Bryan, Protest ere Are Scored. The men who protest most about the needs of the guarantees of a writ ten constitution ara the man who ar most strenuously trying to spoil the Constitution of this country. And they ara doing it In th name of tha people. And when we old-fashioned, simple minded eltlsens and Democrats ara try ing to ding to tha faith of our fathers, we ar called reactionaries. I am a reactionary and I am not afraid to claim It. "Whan -tha Republicans hava also eeeoeaeoea KORF..-T GROVE'S MW MAYOR J , . . , ! . , - "r"" x J : ... - t i , ' "" - f-eV''' ' J "v '' . . :r I t I ."m ' v s : i J . ; 7 - I ,A i I Vi i j i - - - -V.- - - i J G. 8. AUea. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) O. 8. Allen, who was elected Mayor of the city at the elec tion held eo Jan. . took office to night. Mr. Allen haa resided In the city for the past five years, and baa taken aa active part la the publie af fairs of the city, lie was secretary of the Beard of Trade for twe yeara and has served as Councilman' for the last year. Mr. Allen was bora In Crawford County, Pa.. In 1S5L He eame West la ISM and locar.d la Whitman County, Wash, la 1004 he moved with his family to Portland, and in 1907 came to Forest Grove. The ether aewly-elected city offi cers who were Installed Ttmlsht, fol low: Councilman, for one year, W. F. Bchults; Coan oilmen, for twe-year terms: Rev. J. M. Barber, Hute John sea and John Wtrta; Recorder. Mar ian Markbam; Treasurer, Robert Wlrta. come back to the faith of the fathers, wa will weld all the patriotism Into a mass to defend the Constitution of our fathers against tha unspeakable curse of socialism." TRUE BILLS ARE PERFECT GRA"D JCRY IX WALLACE BANK CASE IS THROUGH. Responsibility In Idaho Savings In stitution Action May Be Placed as Result of Indictments. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 1. (Special.) The second grand Jury called to In vestigate the affairs of the defunct State Bank of Commerce of Wallace, Idaho, has completed its task after two weeks of deliberation and all ot the true bills returned correspond with the original Indictments with the ex ception that the bills are more perfect and the charges more specific. State officials here foel confident that the responsibility for the failure of the Wallace bank will be placed. That Institution failed early last Fall and Its depositors bave never secured a settlement. That another international fight will be staged over an attempt to bring B. F. ("Barney") O'Nell. of Van couver, B. C. former president of the defunct bank, back to Idaho to face the indictments. Is the authentic statement given out here. O'Nell went to Vancouver after the bank crash. He was Indicted by the first grand Jury and a spirited fight made to bring him bark to Wallace, but he took advan tage of the protective laws of Canada and won. The state bank examiner Is satisfied that the ruling of the Supreme Court In the Leo Cramer case, wherein Cramer, vlce-prellent and manager of th State Rank of Halley. was convicted of accepting deposits in that Institu tion when he knew it was defunct, will make It possible for the officials In charge of the prosecution to secure convictions under the Wallace Indict ments. Cramer was convicted In the District Court and sentenced to serve an Inde terminate sentence of from six months to two yeara In the penitentiary. He appealed to the Supreme Court and lost and Is now serving sentence. Cramer did not receive the deposit, but Cutis, his cashier, did. and Cramer was held as responsible. The Mupreme Court ruled officers or director of a bank are responsible for the acts of their employes in tho conduct of a bank, and tbey are liable to prosecution If the bank falls through the dishonest acts of either their employes or them selves. ABERDEEN AGENT CAUGHT Northern Paclflo Man Said to Be Short Thousand of Dollars. ABERDEEN1. Wash., Jan. H. (Spe cial.) Roscoe E. Lewis, Northern Pa cific agent here, who disappeared In November. 190s. and for whom a war rant charging enibezalement of the railroad's funds was issued in Jan uary. 1907, Is under arrest in Ean Francisco and will be brought here to stand trial. Lewis ban evaded the law for five years, though search for him has been steady and unremitting during all this time. Deputy Sheriff Colin McKensle is now on his way to San Francisco to bring Lewis back and the prisoner says he is now ready to "face the music" The exact amount of the shortage la not given out, but It is said to run into several thousand dollars. American Badly Beaten. LONDON. Jan. 19. In a 10-round fight here tonlRht between the English champion pugilist. Arthur Warner, and an American. RlcLard Cooper, the ref eree stopped the bout In the fourth round, aa Cooper maalXesUy wm unable to continue. RATE ORDERS GIVEN BY COMMISSION State Railroad Board Hands Down Tariff Decisions, 7 In Number. MILEAGE BASIS IS TAKEN jjon Wrangle Connected With Med ford Tariff Bureau and Baker Commercial Clnb Closes With Action Effective Soon. SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Making a uniform distance tariff for a mileage basis cm both the Southern Pa clflo an O.-W. R. & with a sub stantial decrease on both rosds; cut ting the passenger rite on the Cor vallls Eastern to 3 cents a mile; making a cut in class rates on both the O.-W. R. & N. and Houthern Paclflo i r i i t ffin Rtireau and in iiiv ... .--.i i u i . , . Baker Commercial Club cases, the State Railroad Commission toaay mi --.r.n nisrfjire which comprehend the result of Us big bearings which were In progress lor several u'hii. , rii,inii. tariffs on the O.-W. R. N. end the Southern Pa cific are made uniform throughout, this does not mean that the proposed de creases on the two roads are uniform, as a less cut was made on th Soutn- n..ia. ,. the other lines V(D Cl,IIU " " wm owlnr to the fact that tho present irt.. A A nnr touch tnO A UfJ tuuiuiiaBiuu - commodity or distributive ratea out of Portland. inia is irue j as the distributive rates out of Port land do not exceed the distance tariff. When this occurs the distance tariff applies. In the case of the Southern Pacific this happens at a point J00 miles out or rortiano ana on i & N. 150 miles out of Portland. Tea Per Cent Decrease Been. Owing to the complications In the tariffs It Is difficult, or practically Im possible, to give any adequate Idea of the percentage of decrease throughout, although at sn off-hand estimate the commission states it probably would sverage a 10 per cent decrease, al though this is not applicable by any means to all points along the lines. The commission finds that the first class rate shall be as follows: The flrst-class rate for distance of n miles and under shall not ex- rd -i? cvx ,, ., j - e,t mtlea. IS g or ten mim . Tor IS miles and over 10 miles For 20 miles and over IS miles For 25 miles and over 20 miles For 0 miles and over 25 miles For 40 miles and over Sj miles For 45 miles and over 40 miles For IW miles and over 4S miles For 65 miles and over M miles For SO miiea and over 55 miles For 65 mile and over SO miles For 70 miles and over OS miles For T5 miles and over TO miles For so ml its and over 75 miles For M miles and over 80 miles For W) miles and over 5 miles For P5 miles and over to miles For 100 miles and over 5 miles For 105 miles and over 100 miles.... For J10 miles and over 1)5 miles.... For 115 mJe and over 110 miles.... for v-n milM and over 115 miles.... IS .in .21 .24 .23 .30 ..".2 .SS .sr. .ar .8 .40 .43 .44 .44 .41 .eo .PiH .rs .54 .69 Farther Stlaalatiaae Hade. And further that for each succeeding Ave miles over 1J0 miles the rate shall not Increase to exceed 1 eent per 100 pounds for each five-mile haul up to and Including 290 miles and that the rate between 290 miles and S00 miles shall increase 1 cent for each ten miles; that the rate shall Increase between 300 miles and 390 miles not to exceed 1 i cent per 100 pounds for each five mile Increase In distance; that between 390 and 400 miles the rate shall not Increase to exceed 1 cent per 100 pounds for each ten miles; that the rate between 400 miles and 490 miles shall .Increase not to exceed 1 cent per 100 pounds for each additional Ave mile haul; that from 400 miles to 600 miles the rate shall not Increase to exceed 1 cent per 100 pounds for each addi tional ten-mile haul. The rates for other classes than the first shall not exceed the following percentages of the first-class rate for the same distance: Second-class rate shall not exceed 85 per cent of the flrst-class rate. Third-class rate shall not exceed 70 per cent of the flrst-class rate. The fourth class shall not exceed 60 per cent, the fifth class shall not exceed SO per cent, class A shall not exceed 60 per cent, class B shall not exceed 40 por cent, class C shall not exceed 30 per cent, class D shall not exceed 25 per cent and class E shall not exceed 20 per cent of the first-class rate. Ceet Fraction May Go. Provision Is made, however, that the companies may, at their option dis regard fractions of cents In arriving at classes other than the first when the application of the percentage scale shown reduces fractions of cents, add ing a sufficient sum to make such rate a multiple of a cent when such fraction is one-half cent or more and disre garding such fraction when less than one-half cent. Rates between points cn the Deschutes branch south of Des chutes Junction and points on other lines ot that railway on the O.-W. R. & N. may be made by using the com bination of local rates upon Deschutes Junction, pending further Investigation and order by the commission. The orders in the Medford Traffic Bureau case against the Southern Pa clflo and In the Baker Commercial Club case asralnst the O.-W. R. 4 N. also show uniform class rata schedules for both roads. In the Baker case the La (trande Business Men's Asso ciation. II. N. Dryer, Pendleton Com mercial Association and the Portland Commercial Club all appeared as In terveners. One complaint of the Med ford Traffic Bureau was dismissed. 1 no .;ommioiu j . and reasonable maximum class rates lor tne irinspwriauw" v uri Ing first, second, third and fourth-class rates from Medford over the Southern Paclflo and from Baker. La Grande. .... Jt T'-..tl!l, awav ia ri -w R. A N. for varying distances op to 160 miles are a let 3d. 3d. 4th. .10 Ov 07 00 Over 6. not over 15 miles. .13 11 00 01 ..14 14 11 14 IS la 15 20 '17 Over 2-V not over SO miles... 24 Over 30. not over Over . not over to miles... 21 Over 4" not over 45 miles... 3 Over 4S. nt over to miles... S'J Over 50. not over 65 miles... 33 Xli ..' .... Ml miles. ..US 2'i -'4 20 27 2S 30 Over eo. not over J5 m les...37 31 2d S3 7 Over ej. nox !-? ,, " .a Over 70. not ever 75 miles... 40 : - . - - so miles 41 84 88 20 Over 80. not over 85 miles... 7 8? 41 43 51 25 82 28 Over so, noi tt:: Over W. not over 84 85 Over 1"0. not over 15 mllol.Mii 44 Over 15. not ever 110 miles. 53 45 Over 110. not over 115 miles. 54 V4 49 i,-' .mnvH 120 miles. R 41 .18 SI 37 Hi 39 34 Over 1 "O not over 125 mile. 57 44 40 .14 Over 125. not ever 130 miles. 54 49 41 as Over 15&. nt ov,r 140 mllee.60 M 42 us Over H" not over 145 mllea.el 02 43 87 Over 145. not over 150 miles. 83 65 48 87 As a comparison of these rates it la shown that the pretent class rats for from 145 to 180 miles ara TO cents flrst-class, CO cents second-class, 54 cents third-class and 60 cents fourth class. Under the new schadule for the same distance the flrst-class ratea are 63 cents, or a decrease of S cents; second class, 63 cents, or a decrease of 7 cents; third-class. 43 oents, or a decrease of 11 cents, and 3T cents fourth-class, or a decrease of 18 cents. In the Corvallls ex Eastern passen ger rste order a 3-eent fare is named, providing that the company can disre gard fractions of I cents at its option, adding a sufficient sum to make the fare end in "0 or "6" when the frac tion of such t cents is 2 cents or over and dropping the fraction of 6 cents when the rate so ascertained is less than 2H cents. The distance tariff orders and Baker and Medford orders will become ef fective March 1, recipients of the order to receipt as to date of February 9. The Corvallls & Eastern passenger NATIONAL STORY-TELLER. UK UK TO DELIVER FIVE LECTIRES IS i 31 las Edna Lvaaaa. Miss Edna Lyman, National locturer and story-toller, arrived Thursday from Chicago to deliv er a course of lectures next week in the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library, at East Eleventh and East Alder streets. Miss Lyman is the advisory chil dren's librarian for the Library Commission of Iowa. 6h passes half her time in tho work of the Commission and the other half in Independent lecture and story work In various parts of the Union. Miss Lyman will give the fol lowing course of lectures: Janu ary 22, 'Relations of tho Book to the Mental Stages of the Child's Pevelopmemt." at 8 P. M.; Janu ary 23, "Books for tne Cultiva tion of the Imagination Poetry, Fairy Tales and Myths"; January 24, "Bible Stories for Children," 4 P. M.; January 25, "Hero Stories and Classics for Children"; Jan uary 2v "Humor and Fiction Tickets for admission to these se v lctures may be haa at tne aess t of the book clerk in the library, . - K.nnm, flrrtiv in 20 days. The orders becoming effective March 1 will become so at tne same lime as mo order of the Interstate Commerce Com niuinn establishes rates eastward from North Pacific Coast points. . W. V. QUITS ABERDEEN "OFT FOR "FRISCO" IS CRY NOW HEARD AMOXQ MEX. Workers Obey letter of Law In Washington City but Find South looks Better to Them. imrBnr.EV. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) One hundred members of the t w w who had consTegate'd at Ho- qulam for an attack on Aberdeen are leaving- here today for San J-rancisco, vhari trouble has broken out between the L W. W. and the Ean Francisco au thorities over the question of spreading; the propaganda of the W orkers tnroug-n street speaking. The men have hailed the California trouble as a boon. It will put them in fnn.ii inln. thev sav. Few of tne Workers are supplied with money, and with the settlement of the trouble here they have been in low spirits. They see In the San Francisco situation a way out of their difficulties. "Off for Frisco" Is the cry now heard. Street speakins; was resumed in Ab erdeen last night with the Workers obeying the new ordinance to the letter. They have a right to come within SO feet of Heron street, but they remained back 75 feet from the line owing to the large crowds which they addressed. They have pledged themselves to this. Their utterances were not inflamma tory. It Is expected that the speaking here will cease with the trouble In the south. LOST PROSPECTOR BACK Two Weeks Passed In Snow-Blocked Mountains Xear Lebanon. LEBANON. Or, Jan. 19. (Special.) Thomas White, for whom searchers In the eastern part of Linn County have been looking for more than a week, came Into Lebanon Wednesday night from the Cascade Mountains. Mr. White went Into the heart of the mountains on a prospecting trip De cember 22 and made arrangements with other persons to meet him a few days later at a cabin In the mountains. There was a very heavy snow In that region at the time, and by some mis take he got into the wrong cabin, and the snow continued to fall until It wss five feet deep on the level and In many places was as much as ten feet deep. He concluded that on account of the snow his comrades had given up the trip, and aa he had plenty of pro visions he remained in the camp for two weeks, whon he went on to Quartzvllle, where he learned that searching parties had been looking for him. He at once started for Lebanon. Hood River County Is Richer. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Although Hood River County has been created but shortly over two vears. its assessed valuation has In creased in that time from approximate ly $3,000,000 to S12.000.000. The as sessed valuation of the entire county property the .past year was placed at tl2.029.755 by Assessor Wlckham. The state Tax Commission, however, re duced the levy to tl0,200.409 In equal- I lzlng the valuations or me a merer) i counties of the state. The total of as sessed values of corporations doing business' In tha county, reaches a) Sum of tl.009.M9.- li : r Seif-S construction to inspect these parts. We are also showing a Chalmers 36 Motor transmission and clutch assembly. Dealers handling other cars are particularly requested to inspect these parts. H. L. ICeats Auto Co BURN SIDE, SEVENTH AND COUCH STREETS - OPEN EVENINGS FARM LOANS filly Idaho Lets Out Total of $646, 795 in Year 1911. RECORD PHENOMENAL ONE Constitutional Amendment Urged to Place State In Possession of More Money From Sale of Its Iands Thereby Being Benefit. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 19. (Special.) The State Land Board of Idaho lent more money on farm and other real es tate securities during the year 1911 than had been lent In this state since 189?, when Idaho waa admitted as a state. On January 1, 1909, the total amount of farm loans since Idaho became a ...... . , n . n t9lQ llA riurinnr tho Biam u,wuuicu . w two years of 1909-1910 the total loans had lumped to iz,oji, wane in iii . v. . t.f.l ha. hAn ralflajl jtnri there was actually lent in tnai one year wa. The record is conceded to be a phenom- Thls showing Is the result of a policy . . . I . c. 1 T proposed Dy state Auanor oieyiic - Taylor, a member of the State Board of Land Commissioners, to discontinue the practice of purchasing echool bonds ... . . . a r. nhatntA wnn, me endowment &uuua i and enlarging upon the policy of In- vniittr then funds in farm loans Eastern bond houses purchased the 1 1 m ft ar- Vl fttatA StOnned doing so, and were thereby given the Kiinnort inev neeaeu. wmw - over the state were benefited by the increase in state ioan iu uitm. Idaho's Wealth Tied Up. mwi- ..... v. a thA nr.RARt time more than t2.000.000 tied up in school bonds, consiaereo oy .1.1. . . . c. , ,r ntinr It is a most unfortunate condition that we are unable to dispose oi um musty paper in the East and secure the cash to extend further the farm loan policy. In order that the state by its own financial resources may inrtiintrr." sail State Audi tor Taylor yesterday. "The land board has not Deen aDie iu uiauoo i. v. .j . .tvi... .a thm low rate of inter- est they carry, but negotiations are now under way w uui "o of the bonds. , ,,mw. . ..hniiTi an A nublla In stitutlons of the state are enormously rich in land endowments, and if the endowment funds derived from the sale of these lands are Judiciously handled they can be made to do vast service toward the development of the state, while the Interest from these funds available for maintenance will go far toward ameliorating the tax burden." rnnre.ss aave the state 3,080,000 acres of land for the benefit of the - an4 Afig 000 acres for the benefit of the state educational and other state institutions, umnuis of I 748.000 acres, worth $37,480,000 at the Congressional valuation of tlO per acre, but from which the state eventu Tiv will realize from t50,000,000 to $70,000,000. Revenue Plan Outlined. It is now said that if the state had these lands turned into casn ana me money placed In the permanent, irre ducible endowment funds, its earning ... - - i - ennf thn rate now power .t ' , , irt on farm loans, would amount to tS 500,000 annually, a sum sufficient to pay all expenses of conducting the university, the asylums, the peniten tiary and other state Institutions, as well as all the common schools of the state, without cent of direct taxa tion. . There Is a demand now that the care of the vast sum of money derived Irom the sale of state jano. in crease rather than decrease, during the next few years, should be given more careful attention than that which can be given by a land board, due to the fact that the members of this board have numerous other duties to attend to and cannot give the task of lending the state's money the attention that is needed. a'g9A tnat a constitutional amendment, if passed, would place the state In possession of more money from the sale of Its lands, for this amend ment would provide for the sale of the land when a favorable market presents Itself Under the present constitutional provision but 25 sections of the land can be sold each year, so that it will take 175 years to dispose of It. In the meantime the state will lose the ben efit of the revenue from the money tied up in the lands, which can be sold immediately, as well as the Interest that could be made from Its investment. Hood River Orchards Hurt. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) After warm weather for the en. Ura weak, the temperature dropped to iartin KSa on the Chalmers "36" Can be seen at the H. L. Keats Auto Co.'s salesroom and explained in detail by Mr. Wyles, who is displays. ing all the vital mechanism of the famous Chalmers "36" dissembled. Each and every part of this won derful car is so arranged that everyone can easily see, understand and appreciate the strength and simplicity of the 1912 Chalmers "36." We most eaimestly request everyone interested in motor car the freezing point here again this morning. j.ne roaos, covered wnn a heavy slush, were becoming almost im passable to sleighs and rigs, but a freeze will make the sleighing excel lent. Although the temperature has been above the freezing point since Sunday, no chinook wind has blown and the snow has melted slowly. The snow still stands a foot deep in orch ards. While the damage to young trees will be considerable any estimate will be impossible until the snow is gone from the tracts. Farmhand Drowned In Kebalem. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Pete Olson, a farmhand employed by Carl Anderson at Jewell, was drowned in the Nehalem River today. He and Mr. Anderson were placing a setnet in the river when their boat capsized. Anderson managed to reach the shore, but Olson sanK, ana nis poay nss ni Before any sore can heal, the cause which produces it must be removed. As long as the blood, from which our systems receive their necessary nour ishment and strength, remains Impure and contaminated with disease germs, any old sore on the body will remain open, and resist every effort made to heal it. The nerves and tissues of the flesh around the places are continu ally fed with unhealthy matter and nature is simply disposing of the poison by draining It from the system through the sore. The only cure for an old sore is a thorough cleansing of the blood, entirely ridding the system of the cause. S. S. S. heals old sores by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and so com pletely cleanses the circulation that there is no longer any impurity to drain through the sore, but the place is once more nourished with rich, health ful blood. S. S. S. heals the sore from the bottom, the place soon fills in with healthy, firm flesh, the tenderness leaves, all discharge ceases, the skin regains its natural color and when S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed and Surified the blood the place is permanently healed. Book on Sores and fleers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. SURELY OVERCOMES lilGESTId OR DYSPEPSIA Eat a Few of These and All Sourness, Heartburn, and Misery From a Sick, Upset Stomach Will Vanish. PAPE'S GRAIN TR1ANGULES OP 22 FOR INDIGESTION l .l I Registered m u. s. Pnt. Uttieo Registered m U. S. Pnt. OfSgo Tlmo it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsln is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It is tho surest, Quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomaoh. Diapepsln belongs in your home anyway. It should be kept handy, should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at day time or during the night it Is thefe to give the quickest, surest relief known. BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR AND fiO DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP Get a 25-Cent Bottle of Danderine and Just Try This Stops Falling Hair at Once. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverlsh- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now anytime will surely save your hair. Ten minutes after applying all the dandruff will disappear, an ltctuns .0 evice been recovered. Olson was a native of Sweden and about 21 years of sge. Dallas Prepares for Guardsmen. DALLAS, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) At the cession of the National Guard Association of Oregon, February 5 and 6 in this city, the new armory recently constructed here will be officially dedi cated, and Tuesday evening. Febru ary 6, a grand military ball will be given. The militia pay bill now pend ing in Congress will be discussed at this session of the Guard Association and some action taken toward urging the passage of the bill. The reorgani zation of the Oregon National Guard will be considered. Elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visitors are going forward, and the Dallas Com mercial Club is lending every effort to make this convention the one big event of the year here. HEALS OLD SORES IN A FEW f. will cease and there will be no more falling hair. Millions of men and women use Knowlton's Danderine and they never have dandruff. Itchy scalp or falling hair they know that it keeps the scalp clean and healthy and makes the hair grow heavy, long and beautiful. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication you will say it waa tho best investment you ever made. Tour hair will immediately take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair grow ing all over the scalp. I0MENTS inn wmtm i