N TTTF MOTIVING OTiEGOXTAX, J. 1012. MARCH 0. 1912. - i ' - : -- " mmm, BARRETT, BULLION ROBBER PAROLED Governor Turns Man Who Con fessed Theft Over to Federal Officers. STOLEN MAIL IS SOUGHT In named Portland Prrson Said lo !1o Imjilii-ntril In Scheme to ;! KM of .!! Takrn Iom stramrr Hnitilioldt. .-AT.KM. r.. .March (Spoclal.) Cileries A. B'rrett. who recently made a sensational confession to Governor West as to the bullion robbery on the !tmr Humboldt In !!. w.ts paroled by the Governor tiMiv anil t'lrneil over to the t'ntted states Government. Steve t'.innil!. secret service aaent. will have lttitpi"!Ui supervision of H.irreti. or.r.. II. IVnk . Taj lor. of l h Fireni'ti's Fund Insurance Cunipany. ard a I'ostofflce Inspector, whose n.imn was not plven. were here today and took Parrctt to rortlaml. Deielopmeal. re Upeeted. This Is taken rnt an "indication that developments ar e-xpeeted In the case soon. Karrclt Mill l a--, about one J ear to serTe in the pri.-on here before hn rr!n!murt sentence expires. II- l snt here for foracry from Multnomah County. The interest t-iken In the affair by the Government. It has developed, is rot so much because of the bullion rob ber' a because of robbery of regis tered mil In which about 1 1 s.Ono was taken. This was done at the same time anl t!tre is every reason to be lieve that the same men who stole th bullion were Implicated In Hie mall robbery and that a lare sharo of the loot from that robbery will be recov ered. Portia ad Maa Implicated. All sort of .-ehemes were concocted amonar the men who stole the bullion to st rid of l. One of the plans, il lias been fourd out. implicated a well-kno-vn Portland man. i hose name Is not forthconilr.i;. Tols man owned a so called mine In Mexico and was selline stock on It. A part of the scheme was to lake the bullion to Mexico and brine it out .mill, representing it as a prod uct of t:ie mine and In that manner boost a heavy sale of stock. The bul lion, or a portion 'of It. was taken to Mexico, but was broucht hack again. Just why no attempt to carry out the scheme fully was made Is not known. THree liar of Rallloa Found. Of the bullion recovered as shown In Its cache by. Karrett. thereHere three burs. One welched Iti;1 ounces, an other lets ounce and the third 2 ounces, the whole belnir valued at about 7i-0. Barrett's rarole war Issued this morninc. The transfer from the prison to the train was made: rapidly, the melt Mopplnz for a moment in the Gover nor's of 'i e with H;irrtt and then rushed Karrett to the trenon lvleotrlc train. Ju:-t in time to catch It for Port land. SEASIDE BANK CASE IS UP Aicndf1 oniIuint Filed In I,c-olv-rr-. Art ion Against H. K. Barirli. ATOIIIX Or.. A! err: . (Special. Jin arn.TN'it iromplatnt ! as bn f1lM In tue t'trrutt t'ourt In itie osf of F. S. iltdtrr. p-rrlvrr if th rtrfumt Bank of Sa:'! vs. il.' F. Ibtrtch. a Iircctr and vltf-prf-iilTit of the concern. It jitMitton to tlic .iMin-iiiii! In t) r orlir Jrai complaint tuat tlivlH-ntl had bcrn t.rt lar rd HlfciUr I I'O tan k when tlirrr wrrr ni profitH. t?:r amcnlij coin. pl.ilrit rcll' th.it on tcc'inbT Z 1 tt. ;i(n fi-ffiiAiit ' & lrcc- tr nl irc-prj.i!cnt of bank. ;rtr.i w.i U nt lo thr Sa!'! I,imbcr ! A Ma-ii.rarturLn-; t'ompunj. and on Au CiirC -j. $1.oh mro waii ltnt to tin mill nimiuinv n ft not- m-curfil by npirtK-R on l"c wMch d!il not ced $:.ott tri vaI'". Afir thf- Jonr.jr-of $r.:..ooo ;n,l bm ni.nl.-. an"'rt th- cniUilnt. t In? nil: I cor.' par y w .1 a' low i overdraw ItK j tlir i: I er rrf niMir the bank': p. Id - up rr pi i.i I f ! k :ind stir pi u u an rilr $;,;. it l-a.i nu pri'Otj nnd U !!? r urtiO'tntV aP!roxlmatf: y to 1'. 1 Th-- i-. tti complainant a v. t H'eal ard as a ruiit of thrpi t; bak. wrn It wt placed In tii hanii. nf t U pla Int Iff a rni'iver. tnd.-l:t'd tn th utn f I'.S.l'Ti.Si In rxcr f f Its aMtr A Judcrr.rnt for BEND WOULD KEEP MAYOR Pr. C"i-. I.eiiinit)n Xoi Acted l'jxn at lrtlne ThN Week. " l:r:.P. Or.. March 9 iSi.Ci ial.l : th martins of tit tty .until l.t f:;r!.t the rrirnatiMn if May.ir V. i. !. which was lf-ndrd the body at It prei-hm niotir u an nt ri'l upon, but was laid upon thr tabic for .ontlrr.i:!oit at future meciinir. Mayer foe. who vat rlctcd in rnilr for a fr.-ond term as Ma ror, handed In Iti rrrian;itbn wltliont rum rnnt. Imply utatinu that b u.ui r tlrme from polities for bustne-i r-a-iftrm, the bet Interests of bis prai-tt.-A is a physician and thor of rnterpr-. with whleh he ts afftl.tted. flmantlm; n mtf-h attention that his duties p- Maor would be ncc lecte-I. While .several names hnve rome for discuion. as pfMlbe sueceMrs to lr. I'or, j far as can be ascertained nnn has been settled upon by the ma jority of tt! Council. There apt-ears to re a possibility that aetlun In regard to fptinc the rcslicnaiion may be in -jefiuttcly postponed. BUTTER SEIZURE APFROVED --iliint lornc-.cncral lnr mi I ,io ri-lns at Astoria. SM !:!. ur, M.irch S. I Special. I In rpMnn'T to nri inuuiry recently iire, te.l by State Iniry Inspector Juld ) to the sale of short-weight butter In Asturin. As.si.-tant Attorney-'leneral Van Inkie tiMlay forwii-ded an opin ion to Slate t'airy and Food Commis sioner B.iiley. In the opinion he holds In yubsi:ir.ce that w bn a dealer in mrrhandie of any kind has butter mona other articles In hi place of business In that part of the store where other articles Are exposed for ale It Is presumed that the butter la pxposed for sule. He also holds that in the event a :leputy dairy and food commissioner should seize short-weicht butter In- Ufa1 of buying It. such elsurr would not render the prosecution of the case niorc dJftlcult. In touchins: upon the question of 'ulifornia butter he says: "If a man culls upon a dealer In butter and takes his order for California lutter, for wards su-h order to California, from whence the order l filled by shipments direct to the Ualt-r In Oretson. who rictives the butler no forwarded and reorrt.i difctiy to the California Keller, the person who took the order having nothlnc further to do with the salo and delivery of Mien butter, nor pay ment therefor.- such person who so-lli-lts and receives and forward such order from the dealer, is. neverthe less, the aarent of -he vender in Cali fornia and as su'-h acent makes the slo of such buttcR and is liable to prosecution If such butter is short weight or otherwise not in compliance with the provisions of any of the laws relating to the sale of butter In this stale." In conclusion the opinion says thut ' having selxed butter under the condi tions discussed, the I ommissioner or his deputy could release the same to persons from whom It was selxed and J. I- Hobundra. laahlastOB State Hank Kumlarr, Prominent ll , urn la I'hlllpa' Second Trlnl at bilaiM. aa. that they tire Justified in making such seizure with the Idea, of prosecuting such persons orrcring the butter for sale and protecting the rights of con sumers. SIHGLnO BURIED m;tti.i:s corxeir, ov hox t m: iu)TIu;i;ki hy srncTKis. Klcctiou In I'ltsrt Sound City on Tuesday Sn lo Be All hut Hevo lutiniKiry in Its IJoull-. SKATTI.K. Wash.. March . Th election of Tuesday was all but revo lutionary In Its results. Of the eiicht men elected to office, only three, the Mayor, Controller anil one Councilman, are. new men. The Corporation Counsel. Treasurer and three Councilmen were re-elected, and th policies of the political coun cil and the present administration will be continued. The City Council, which will meet for organization on March 18. will have only one new member. As the. people by decisive vote have dis posed of i-lnttlo tax and a ureat num ber of other reforms, debate on which consumed most of tho time of the. Council lan year. It ts believed that the Council will look upon these ques tions as settled for the time belUK. The official count Increases Mayor Klect tleorse V. Cotterlll's majority to S04 and Klvea the hlKii man on the 8o cl'.IIxt ticket, i:. I- Brown, defeated cnr.didalo for Corporation Counsel, 27. 1" I T votes. Th proposal to extend until January 1. IH15. In" time durinc which saloons hall be perinitte l to occupy downtown corners, was defeated. There are only seven corner saloons left In Seattle now. and these must retire to less con spicuous plates before the first day of 15H. rl Malon lo Krrusnlzc Arbor Itay WKST STAVTON". Or.. March S. Spclal. West St.iytcill will recoK niie Arbor day bv settlnc out trees and shruMjery at the West Stayton de p"t. Plana lave been drawn for the Commercial club bv l-aio'senpe Archi tect W. K. Chase, of Portland, and are now In the hands of the Southern Pa ciiie Company for ajproval. Tho plant ing will consist of ; varieties of shrubs and four varieties of trees, air virltlcs of perennials, besides roses. Mr. Chase ts the architect who designed t e Kuaene depot p. irk wbb li has since become fimmn ashx tlnest lepot tm proven;ents in tie State of Oreiron. If not i.f the Coast, and West Stay ton wl!t fo!lor KuK'-ne'a example, though mi a smaller scale. Albany Klk I'.ht t. ALBANY. r.. March . (Special.) A. W. ltoversox was elected exalted ruler of Albany I odce. No. ST.?. B. P. . f... in the annual election last even ir.se alid other officers were chosen as follows: Ksteenicd leading knltht. J. X. Chambers: esteems! loyal knlitht. Harrv Schlosser: esteemed lecturlnit kniiiht. W. M. Parker: tyler. K. J. De vine: secretary. W. V. Merrill; treas urer. II B. Cusick; trustee. J. J. Col lins. I M. Curl. retlrlnit exalted ruler, was elected representative to toe crand lodge and O. P. I 'annals was elecied alternate. Wliilo Salmon Got .Vrw Chnroh. WIIIT-: SALMON. Wnsli., March . Spe.lal.i Kor some time the atholie families of this place and !c!rt!ty have been planning on a church and w'hen a woman In the K.'ist sent a donation of $M'i thev Immediately took steps to erect a church. S0xO. It will be built on the side of Crosche's Mountain and eommjinil n beautiful view of tiie town and Columbia River. The parish will consist of about 30 families. Walla Walla to Vse Tonhio Slon CKNTUAI.IA. Wash.. March . I Spe cial. Tenlno stone may lie used on the Miw Federal building to be e.rocted at Walla Wnlla. The Commercial Club of Walla Walla is investigating the superiority of Tenlno stone over that from Betlford quarries, the action being taken by the club on the re!tist of a Tenino iuarry company Uiat it use Its Influence for Washington stone. labor Conference Date Chnngcd. PAT.KM. Or., March s (Special.) Owing to an inability of a number of prominent educators to be here March 12. the date for the conference-- pro posed by the Oregon State Federation of tabor committee has been changed to April 2. : : - : : - - : ;; i ; : r -' iW; f t v i i -: r ; . t e '1 ; i " ; iv ' hfur rrn-" . A-a . W.fa.i'itii nl I ON STATE OF BANK HANGS MAN'S FATE Phillips' Trial Resolves Itself Into Two Questions of Great Import. ISSUE IS WELL DEFINED Was Commercial Bank of Vancouver Insolvent When Closod. anil If So. Did lis President Have Knowledge of Situation? K A LA MA. Wash.. March 8. tSpc dal.) Was the Commercial Bank of Vancouver. Wash.. Insolvent when It was closed by the Statu Bank Kxaminer in December. 1010. and also did Hugh C. Phillips. Its president, know it was insolvent? These are the t wo ' principal nues tlons at Issue in the trial of the Van couver ex-banke.r, now being held in the Superior Court In this city. Tae Issue Is well-defined, and all the evi dence Introduced by the state up to lonluht has been for the purpose of substant iai lint the state's assertion that (lie bank was Insolvent when dosed. Slate Bank Kxnmlner Mohundro. of Seattle, was called to the witness stand at S o'clock this morning by the state, and his direct eaamlnation was not finished until after 3 o'clock. Letters Are Identified. The time of his direct examination was consumed In Identifying letters passing between his office and the Commercial Bunk of-Vancouver, and in Identifying bank statements made by the Commercial Bank at the State Bank Kxamlner's request. These letters, cov ering more than a year before the clos ing of the bank, showed that the. re servo was generally low and that the State Bank F.xamlner was urging the bank to Increase Its reserve. Theso letters also showed that Phillips was trying to make collections, cut down overdrafts tend Increase the reserve. In the direct examination of the State Bank Examiner by Judgo Pipes, for the prosecution, it devoloed that the ac curacy of a bank statement made by tho Commercial Bank in November, 1910. might bo questioned later by tho state. To off:et this possibility Judge Bennett, for the defense. In cross-examination of the Bank Kxaminer, asked by what authority and by what method were the calls made for bank state ments. Mr. Mohundro answered: I. aw Hrqnlrra Bank Clateraeata. "The Washington Plate law provider that state banks shall make statements of their business according to the calls of the Federal Controller of the Cur rency. These calls are made five tlnves a year, but not at regular Intervals, and call for a statement of the books on a certain previous date always at least two dcys previous to tho dato of the call. This Is for th purpo- of preventing the possibility of fixing or doctoring the books in order to make a favorablo showing In tho report." The statement was also secured from the Kxaminer that at all examinations of the Commercial Bank the cash and the securities on hand always tallied with the books. From the drift of the arguments be tween counsel. It appears that the fol lowing questions may grow out of this case: Is a bank necessarily Insolvent be cause Its reserve Is below tho legal limit? Then the resultant question will arise, what is the statutory re serve? 10 per ernt of the demand de posits, or 20 per cent of the total de posits? HOMESTEADER GETS CLAIM Itouglns County Tract Held More Valuable? for I'armlnsr. . ItOSKBL'FtCJ. Or.. March S. (Special.) Holding that the land was more valu able for agricultural purposes than for Its mineral, the Secretary of the In terior has forwarded a decision to Rose- burg in which he sustains tho findings of the Cw-nerul Land Ofllco and the Itoseburs 1-and office In the contest case Instituted by A. IL Howard against Frederick Cook. r The land In question, lying on Lee's Creek. In Soutlioi n liouglas County. originally waa taken up by the Lees Creek Mining Company, the stockhold ers of which were Portland capital ists. They mined the property for a number of years, and finally abandoned the prospect without securing any great amount of wealth. Following the company s removal to other sec tions of Southern. Oregon, Frederick Cook located on the land and later made entrv to the land under the homestead aot. Following this procedure on the part of Cook. A. H. Howard., formerly care taker for the Lee's Creek Mining Com pany. Instituted contest procecdiiiijs tn the I.and Ofllce here. Ills entel con tention was to the effect that the land was more valuable for Its mineral than for agricultural purposes. The case was tried in the I'nlted States Land office ami a decision was returned in favor of Cook. The case was then ap pealed to the Ocneral I .and Office at Washington, where a similar derision was given. Not satisfied with this de cision. Howard then appealed to the Secretary of the Interior, where the decisions of the lower courts were sus tained. In the decision of the Secretary of the Interior l.t Is held that the property 19 abandoned as a mining prospect, and consequently the question of min eral wealth was removed. BIG SOUTH BEND SCHOOLS Citizens Vote 91000 Addition to Ilrouduny Kiillcllne. SOl'TII BEND. Wash.. March 8. I Special. I This city Is ktoplnr pace In educational proRreas with its other material achievements. At the recent school election. John II. Ackley was elected to succeed I. A. Johnson, who retired after a four-year term. The voters were asked to sanction a prop osition for a StOOO addition to the Broad way scliool. There was practically no opposition anion the voters. The rapid growth of this city during the last two years has been shown In the Increased number of school child ren. This has crowded all the schools and. the School Board has been taxed to cope with the crowded conditions In the buildings. The Pnr:s IOuvre. now the world's flneiit art jcallcry. was ci"tnlny a royal rnldence in tin reicn of Diipobcrt, about the year TCS of our era. i Comer Stores The s-torc below Las corner entrance, two large win dows on Fourth street, three larjre windows on Tine street; is 50x22 feet in size; suitable for bank, real estate office, etc. An other vacant store, .")G.20 feet in size, adjoins it on the Fourth -street side. Very desirable locations. Lons lease given ; light and heat are included. Rates given on application. All-Glass Show Room This elegant store roonrjias both street, nl lobby entrances. Suitable for milli ner, florist, hair dresser, etc. lias glass show windows on the main entrance to the hotel ; also the grand lobby, and the entrance to the Arcadian Gardens. It is irregular in width, 37 feet front, 51 feet deep. The best show room in the entire building. Its entire three, sides are practically all glass plate. A very valuable location. Portland's Grandest Hotel Has Developed a New Business Center Come Locate Where Business Is Good and Daily Growing Better Get in on the Ground Floor But FIVE Opportunities Left All Stores Rented but Five WEALTHY WOMAN COURTS SAILORS Talented Graduate of Smith College Leads Meeting on Board Ships. HUNDREDS ATTEND CHURCH Jtcsults of KvaiiRcllstlc Services at Honolulu Surprise I. S. Officer, riltirjarkets and I'.ven Pastors of Island City. Copyright. 1912.) HONOLULU, Hawaii, February 19. Special.) "If the President will send the rest of the Navy here and prevail upon tho other nations to send thqirs. It might be that International peace treaties would be unnecessary." said Rear-Admiral Chaunrey Thomas lat night at the close of one of the largest meetings yet held by the church peo ple for the benefit of the officers and men of the Pacific fleet, of which the Admlr&l ts commandor-ln-chlef. "I am going to write the Department about It." he added, "for there la noth ing In American or any other modern history like It." For weeks there has been a great deal of what the church people have termed "personal work" among the men of the fleet, supplemented by many meetings, with the result that a really remark able state of affairs exists quite as much to the marvel of the workers as to the surprise of Uncle Sam's blue jackets themselves. I'retty- Womra Greet Sallora, The sailors smiled In the usual nau tical fashion when a band of young church people, made up from the tlve principal evangelical denominations of the city, visited the four cruisers one Sunday morning and announced that "converts" were to be made. There waa no clergyman in the paty, but many of Honolulu's prominent young men and a host of pretty young women. Miss Julia Gately. a wealthy and tal ented graduate of Smith, whose father Is one of the big planters of Maui, led at the first meeting, which was held aboard the wardog West Virginia. Four hundred sailors and marines stood before her, but Slfss (lately was ready with a half-hour's talk. She did not mince matters, but' went right at the boys and talked of their homes and their souls principally their homes. Then there was some good singing, more talks, more music, this time the sailors Joining. Then the evangelistic party visited the other ships in their order, the California, the South Dakota and the Maryland, tied side by side along the wharves'. Srorm of Sailors Converted. That was the beginning, a little over tii months ago. Since then scores of meetings have been hold aboard ship, on the docks, at the Naval Station, in the parks, and at Waikikl beach. But. durlnw the past two weeks or more the sailors have been flocking to the churches. Central Union. Kplscopal, Catholic, Methodist. Christian and Lu theran, and hundreds have professed openYv their conversion and a desire to load better lives. "A remarkable and glorious thing," comments Rev. Dr. Scu.dder, of the Cen tral Union. "Half my hearers are of the Navy these days." "Truly a manifestation of the divine power," says Bishop Restarlck, of St. Andrea's cathedral. "I believe half the men of the fleet have been converted to right lives." Is the view of Rev. Dr. David Cary Peters, of the Christian Church. i The police records show that arrests J Comcrytore .' J , 111. J a- Tr. 1 Br ' Ji a H - atsa.X EJ Sm - aam, t HI im lit ilpiei BKWBfe sapnipHi i :OTHiSlM REASONABLE RATES-light ako heat fsjl a I. -x.l vjirir. A.,. tb -jjc iitj The store shown above adjoining the Can adian Pacific . R. ticket office (which wiil be one of the finest in the city), is o'Gx20 feet in size and has a large light well in the rear. Note recess entrance and large display windows in front. A very desirable location for clothier, haber dasher, real estate, insurance, etc.; has a full cement basement, with inside en trance; a long lease can be given; reason able rates; rental includes heat and water .only. Rates given on application to the hotel office. Correspondence is invited. of sailors and marines are something like to per cent less than they were six weeks ago. MAN OF MYSTERY KNOWN Identity of "Curlson" in Smuggling Case Out, as Government Employe. SEATTLE, Wash., March S. (Spe cial.) The Identity of the mysterious Carlson, who has been mentioned In e-verv trial of opium smugglers held in Portland or Seattle in the Federal Court during the past year, but who has never appeared in person, was re vealed today when. Chief Customs In spector Loftus. testifying In the case of J. L. Brown, charsed with smueglins opium, admitted that Carlson was a Government employe. A short time before Attorney William Holzheimer. for the defendant, had dramatically caused Sam Spuvak, a wit ness for the defense, to point out Carl son who, unknown to anyone but the Government officers, was sitting in the courtroom. Spevak testified that Carl son had persuaded him to sell his tailor shop and embark in the opium business with such disastrous results that he had Just finished serving a sentence for sniuKling. Ben PineuS was called for tho defense and testified that Carlson had ap proached him In front of the Sherwood bar and unbosomed himself to the ef fect that he was In the smuggling busi ness and that it was easy money. Plncus asserted that he had pleaded with Carlson to unit the business for the sake of his wife and children, and that finally he had won a reluctant promise. PHONE MERGER "ALLOWED 'Temporary Injunction Is Dissolved in Seattle's ' I-onjr IMglit. SEATTLE. Wash.. March S. The tem porary order obtained by the city of Seattle, restraining the Pacific or "Sun set" Telephone Compuny. which has ab sorbed the Independent Telephone Com pany, from making physical connection of the two telephone systems, was dis solved by Judge King Dykeman in the Superior Court today. The effect of the order Is that the work of the line men In connecting the wires of the two companies can be carried on without molestation by the city and without a permit from the city. The city alleges that It has a J200.000 Interest In the poles, wires and conduits of the inde pendent company under the terms of the Independent franchise. Physical connection of the two systems had been practically effected when the. tempo rary restraining order was Issued last Saturday, but since that time the oper ators when asked by subscribers of one system for a connection with the other have replied that they were forbidden by a court order from making it. A proposal for city ownership and operation of a telephone system was adopted at last Tuesday's ection by a ote cf 32,108 to 1S.163. Mayor-elect r:iw.m V otterilt has exDressed him self warmly In favor of a municipal telephone system. Hallway Company Incorporates. SALEM. Or., March 8. (Special.) Prospect of a railroad between Canby and Molalla is shown in articles of in corporation filed with the Secretary of Slate yesterday by the Canby-Molalla Ilailwav Company. The company is capitalized at 100.000 and the incor porators are M. J. Lee, A. O. Echols and O. M. Lee. Tiie articles of incorpora tion also srive the corporation power to control the operation of steamship lines, but mention 110 specific pur poses for which such powers might wish to be used. Vancouver lYnit Hox Firm Formed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 8. (Special.) A concern to manufacture boxes for packing fruit and farm pro duce and for the making of furni ture has been organized here by O. Wr. Storey. G. E. Milehan and J. Du Bols. The company is Incorporated for $3000. Chciialis Sinslnsr Society Builds. CHEHALIS. AVash.. March 8. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis Llederkranz, Ger man singing society, has secured plans for Its new home to be creeled soon on its property on National avenue. The building will cost about $5000. and be of frame construction. On the flrst floor will be a dining hall 26 feet by S2. On the second floor will be an audi torium 50 feet by 100 to seat BOO people. A stage is to be put in. ROOSEVELT MEN BLOCKED Spokane Taft Club Hefn.-efl Proposal for Preferential Ballot. SPOKANE. March 8. The executive committee of the Spokane Taft Club refused today the proposal of the Spo kane Roosevelt Club for a preferen tial Presidential ballot of the Repub lican voters of Spokane County. In re fusing the proposal the Taft commit tee said: "As such a vote would have no bind ing or legal significance it seems to us that a large portion of the electors on both sides would be indifferent and the result would not be Indicative of the true sentiment of the people. Therefore It would be valueless." C. B. Kegley. master of e Washing ton State Grange, sen- o William B. McKinley, chairman of the Taft cam paign committee, a demand for a di rect primary. After explaining that the. National Grange at Its last con vention Indorsed this method of choos ing candidates, the telegram says: "We hereby demand that you take steps for expression by a primary vote from the electorate of the American people as to their preference for Re publican nominee for President and Vice-President of the United States." According to the telegram, 500 or ganized bodies are represented in this demand. ' Motor Cur service Appreciated. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. March S.- S- CURES C0RGH2C UJXER5 Any chronic ulcer shows an unhealthy and impure condition of the blood. It is a diseased condition of the flesh at that particular spot, caused and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge into it, of un healthy matter from the circulation. No treatment can have any curative ef fect except a medicine which wiil renovate the blood and entirely remove the cause. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., are sometimes helpful in reducing in flammation, cleansing the ulcer, or perhaps lessening the discharge, but such applications do not reach the blood where the disease germs are located and can never effect a cure. S. S S. goes down into the circulation, drives out all impurities and morbid matter, and by nourishing the flesli with rich pure blood causes the place to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by beginning at the bottom, and rebuilding broken-down tissue, and supplying healthful, healing qualities to the blood, causes the place to fill in with new, firm flesh, while it steadily but surely effects a permanent cure. The ulcer can not exist when the blood is pure, and S. S. S. will thoroughly purify the blood. Book on Sore3 and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF YOU ARE BILIOUS No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels: how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish Intestines you always KCt the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another mo ment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, frassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside or gans of all the poison and effete matter which is producing tile misery. Take. Cascarets tonight sure. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP." These fv?eStore5 Store shown on the right is .30x20 feet in size, and. like the others, has a. full cement basement, toilet, etc. t is one of t he best stores in the building; hos large plate glass windows; a receding entrance, which adds to its window display. An excellent location for a hardware store, a hat store, etc. The grand hotel is already a. bee hive of activity and as time advances these business locations will grow in importance and value. The rates are reasonable and long leases will be given. Apply at, the hotel office or I. (Jcvurtz, 1st and Yamhill. Rheumatism Trv Sloan's Liniment for your rheumatism don't rub just lay it on lightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers ud the muscles and I joints and stops the pain. SLOAM'S is fine for lame muscles. . Lw!.T:.i? VJ2 "V, doetori rSSS I li fferVnt remidie. but they did. not help raf, I ''"" . S ''" ,h mud 1 ment irirten niu w " e" I Out OO wituouv it mi -Atslldulcn. rrlet!..0c.l.0. Dr. Eerl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. GInW'S Improved J.lver PIM.B. PKOPI.IC havlne lndisf'?ti"n. bihou3 epr.lli and hradaulw. wilh ha. I complexion or ilm plcs can he curcil with these vicolabln plllj They drive out tiie cause of sickness jukI clear the complexion. You look bettor and feel better after usinB litem. One for a dope. -0 cents :t druKKists or by mail. For pnmple write Dr. I'.osnnko l'o. ittsi vink ST.. rini.AiKi.rniA. r.. Special.) The new gasoline motor car service lctwcen Independence and Salem is meeting the approval of the residents of this place. Formerly to reach Salem there was either daily boat service or a roundabout train service. Now one can reach Salem from here by a 05 minutes' ride In the morniii'JT or aft'-moon. IMIM HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED 10 CCIltS. Never gripe or sicken.