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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1912)
THE 3IORMXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 101S. ; SHOWERS THREATEN HEAVY CROP L055 Grain in Shock in Western Ore gon Has Already Suf fered Some. RAINFALL BREAKS RECORD Total Precipitation for August, This Year, Is J.6 7 Inches Frosts Keported From Eastern Oregon. Following: so closely on the heavy downpour of a week ago, yesterday's intermittent showers, which were gen eral in Western Oregon, have done some damage to grain In the shock. Jn some sections of the Willamette Val ley not to exceed 60 per cent of the grain crop has been threshed and it is conceded that if the rain continues for even two or three days the dam age resulting: to this crop will be enor mous. From Salem comes the report that the prune crop is not sufficiently ma tured to be seriously damaged by yes terday's storm. Hops aa Yet I ndamajted. Hopgrowers are apprehensive of continued rain, but the precipitation of the last 24 hours has not damaged the crop. Hoppicking will not be in 1 1 hine .ntu nxt wppk but the AUii iiQOfc mm. . damp weather, if protracted, will have a tendency to discourage the annual exodus of pickers from the cities to the yards. When the official 12-hour day ended at 5 P. 31. last night. .17 of an inch of rain had fallen in Portland, accord ing to measurements made by the Weather Bureau. This brings the, to tal rainfall for August of 1912 up to 2.67 inches, or .17 of an inch in excess of any previous year's record since the weather office came into being. 41 years ago. Eastern Oregon Escapes. The greatest precipitation hitherto was in 18&9, when 2.50 inches was re corded, an amount which looks like being left further behind before the month of August passes finally from the calendar of 1912, for further show ers are predicted in addition to the amount that fell last night after the official weather day ceased. No precipitation of importance was recorded yesterday in the wheaj belt of the interior, although frosts were . reported in a number of localities in Eastern Oregon and Washington. Sim ultaneously with the wet weather here, farmers in England, particularly the big wheat, barley and oat producers, have suffered extensive losses through a downfall that is almost without parallel. EASTERN" WASHINGTON IS HIT Harvest but a Third Completed and Frnit Is In Danger, Too. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.) One-fifth of an inch of rain tell in this locality today and consid erable damage has been done to the uncut wheat. Around Walla Walla nothing is injured, but in Columbia bounty, where the harvest is but a third completed, it Is feared the grain will bleach, and, if the rain continues, sprout. The wheat that has been har rested is piled in the fields and well covered, the previous rains having frightened the farmers into doing this. Fruitgrowers in the Milton-Freewa-ter district are blue tonight, feeling that the rain will cause the prunes and peaches to crack open and be unsale able. Rain this year hurt the cherries the same way. Apples will be benefited by the rain if sunny days follow, as it will color them well. WALLOWA HAS TOOST SCARE Irrigated Land on Benches Suffers, hut Damage Is Slight. ENTERPRISE. Or, Aug. 30. (Spe cial ) Heavy frost visited lower Wal lowa County last night with minimum temperature of 33 degrees. The dam age done to crops is not believed to be great, as nearly all grain was far enough advanced to be beyond harm. The frost, moreover, was either light or was not felt, although on high land, where most of the grain is raised, as a rule, is irrigated land, suffered more than unirrigated. There was no frost in the north end of the county or in the canyons. Harvesting Is Checked. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 30. Spe cial.) Rain in nearly all sections -of Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho will cause suspension of har vesting until Monday. No complaint has yet been made of damage to the standing grain. Sacked wheat in the fields is being removed to shelter. A large percentage of wheat in this re gion has been harvested. ANKENY SEEKS DIVORCE Son of Washington ex-Senator Will ing to Let Wife Have Children ALBANY, Or Aug. 30. (Special.) if . t. mnn nf T.evl Ankenv. of Walla Walla. ex-United States Senator from the State of Washington, has in stituted a suit in the State Circuit Court here for a divorce from Helen Brents Ankeny. Mrs. Ankeny is & daughter of T. H. Brents. Judge of the Superior Court of Walla Walla County, Wash. , , Ankeny asserts in his complaint that , i r v. a .-inlcrt nuick and un- ii 1 a n lie lias . governable temper, which has caused her at various times to strike him with . . - , i. ar,n nv InstrU- Dric-a-uriw, i u i 'u ment of torture available." He further alleges that wnne sne is unuci w tion to her temper she employs mean . , i a t ti i-iTionB cf to him and na uii"t-w""B o - ---- . . has on such occasions spoken ill of his parents. R. M. Ankeny and Helen Brents were married, so it is recited in the com . i ttt-iia tv oin Wash., in Janu ary. 1908. Since October. 1908. they ..,' h.n resldinsr on a farm near xticKrej&u. rum They have two children, a girl aged 3 years, and a ooy agea two fti, . Ankeny consents In his complaint to his wile 8 custoay 01 mc COMPENSATION IS ORDERED Chicago Firm Must Pay Railway Receivers Expenses. DLAlliJEi. ' -r-- -------- satlon for receivers appointed by the . . . ...-11 aa tny thAlr St- reaerai uu.i, " 1 - j ah vnnrl tnrH made torneys. -f- - -- by those receivers in connection with . .. . . . t" . x. c-.ntVi.ru Ttail- tne seame, nciu.ii -"-- - ----- way Co.. were ordered assessed today . . .- i . i . T , . -I . n ITlworH by United aiaies msir'ti - teling & Co, of Chicago, who brought the action in the'Federal Court seek ing the appointment of the receivers by Judge Hanford. While the amount of this assessment has not yet been totaled, it will be considerably more than $90,000. it is believed. The assessment against the Chicago firm was opposed by their at torneys, who reserved an exception to the court's ruling. According to the report made by the Federal receivers today they have pur chased six new cars, at a cost of J42, 000. and their total balance sheet shows an aggregate expenditure Ot $90 434.87 since they assumed control on May 14. of this year. In addition to this. $750 a month was allowed each receiver by the Federal Court, and $1000 a month to the attorneys' all or this being assessed against Peabody, Houghteling & Co. Judge Cushman announced that ne would prepare his order today, turning the entire dispute over the Seattle, Renton & Southern Railway, back to the state court, where it originated. With the signing of the order re turning the case to the state court and removing the two receivers appointed by Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, the af fairs of the road will be in the hands of Scott Calhoun, appointed receiver by Superlor Judge Frater on petition of W R. Crawford, majority stockholder, who has fought control by the Pea body Interests. WIFE SEEKS FREEDOM DIVORCE SUIT REVEALS STORY OF DON JUAN BLADEN. . After Long Career -of Deceiving Women Defendant Finally Comes to Grief. ALBANT, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special. ) Reciting in her complaint the start ling story of her husband's sensational experiences in love affairs wun onrer women, which resulted to his financial advantage but which ultimately land ed him in the Oregon State Peniten tiary, Louisa A. Bladen today insti tuted suit in the State Circuit Court here for a divorce from Henry D. Bladen. According to his wife's story, Bladen was a most successful love maker, but his affairs of the heart have brought him now into both the criminal and divorce courts. Mrs. Bladen, who now lives at iKonnn enva in her complaint that she was' married to Bladen in Mult nomah County. Oregon. August isuj, and later moved to Lebanon. There, .. i. .,,, T3iflrin n-iAriA man v friends and for several days before he deserted her, on April 1, 1911, ne Dorroweo an he could from his friends. He se cured money from several, a suitcase from one and a watch from another, his wife asserts. He then bought hlm a BnnnK- nf costlv clothing from various stores on credit. . After wandering over a large portion of the country, Mrs. Bladen alleges, her husband obtained employment as a "news butcher" on a North Bank train between Portland and Spokane, and on one of his trips he became acquainted with a wnmnn with $900 in cash who was on her way to Portland to invest in a rooming-house, ne oDtainea ucr confidence in his ingratiating manner. his wire says, ana on torniniu wi 1911, he went to her room in Portland, plied her with intoxicants until she tain-A iho lncntinn nf her money. He then knocked her senseless with a beer bottle, it is charged, in tne mean time calling a physician over the tele phone and fleeing with all her money. "The woman recovered conscious ness, but did not recover her wealth," aAm tha clnrtf In tha rnmnlafnt for "Th. ri.fMntnnl than lflter on," it continues, "turned up in San Francisco, tai., wnere ne won tne in fections of a lS-year-old girl and fled with her to New Orleans, where he was captured by an irate father, aided by private aetectives ana ponce 01 ficers. The defendant was then taken . n Pnrt lonil flr whprp hft wna tnriir.t- ed for a felony, duly tried, convicted and sentencea to tne penitentiary irom one to seven years, and Is now con fined in the State Penitentiary at Salem, Or." JAMES J. HILL GIVES CUP Railroad Magnate Would Reward Exhibitor at Clark County Fair. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) To promote interest in Intensive farming, where one man, witn tne assistance of his wife and children. may make their living on a farm, James J. Hill, retired railroad bulider, today wired to the Clark County Fair Association that he will give a hand some silver cup, to be awarded to the farmer winning first prize for the best individual farm exhibit, September 9 to 15. The offer was accepted at once by wire. In addition to the cup Mr. Hill win also give a number of ribbons, to be awarded to first prize winners for gen eral excellence of their products. In addition to the cup the fair association has provided a purse of $250 for the best farm exhibits. It is thought that there will be at least 10 or 12 such exhibits. Everything now points to a remark ably good fair this year. Crops are good, the season iooks as though tne rain will soon be over lor a wmie, ana great interest in the fair is being taken throughout the three counties, Clark, Skamania and Cowlitz. Willamette Professor After Birds. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or Aug. 30. (Special.) Professor M. E. Peck, head, of the department of biology, who only recently returned from an extensive trip into Eastern Oregon in the interest of his special line of work, left Monday for the northwestern counties of Oregon. Pro fessor Peck will be gone about a month collecting bird specimens for the State of Oregon. The principal region of his activities will be in Tillamook and Clatsop counties. In addition to his research work of bird lite ne win coi lect for Willamette University all the specimens of sea plant life found in these two counties. A part of these plants will be used the coming year, in connection with special investiga tions to be carried out in relation to sea plant life of Oregon in the Wil lamette laboratories. Professor Peck will return from his trip late in Sep tember. NewljAveds Unable to Write. ir xrrnTTTrirT t- ,v- in In 9n cial.) H. G. Reider and Mrs. Sadie here today and were married, so as to surprise rrlenas. -William j. waiters and Annie Sheeler Carroll, of Portland, tnHav .AfiitrAil a mnrriH f license. When Rev. C. R. G. Poole, of the First Bap tist Church, asked Fred Graf and Lena Deering. a couple he had just marriea ,na.- n ei trn th1r names. llA WRS surprised that neither could write. They made tnoir mams on u "iuiso return Centralia Unions to Celebrate. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug.- 30. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Centralia Labor Council last night the programme ...I.,-. fAr thd Vi 1 or Tjlhir d&V celebration to be held here Monday by the Centralia laoor unions. wo ex pense is to be spared by the unions and the celebration promises to ob one of the biggest ever neia ncrc Rosenthal' for ahoe bargains. FIGHT NARROWS IN GOVERNORSHIP RUN Washington Honors Appear to "Lie Between Ernest Lister and E. C. Million. DEMOCRATS SEE VICTORY Lester Edge, of Spokane, Cnopposed for Lieutenant-Governor, and E. O. Connor Entitled to Nomina tion for Representative. SEATTLE. Aug. 30. (Special.) As between Ernest Lister and E. C Mill ion. Democratic candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, one might forecast possibilities and be safe in sending forth a prediction. But so long as the uncertain element of the W. H. Dunphy candidacy obtrudes the bourbon problem might as well be let alone, for no one can solve it. Dunphy is and old-timer; a former locomotive engineer, a successful Walla Walla attorney, for eight years Democratic National committeeman and about everything that goes to make up an available candidate ex cept West Side acquaintance. If Dunphy be eliminated from con sideration the Democratic scrap will be decided between Ernest Lister of Tacoma and E. C. Million of Seattle. There are four other candidates H. C Todd, a youth of 28, with a legis lative experience, and a Seattle resi dence of recent attainment; Judge M. M. Godman, a Democratic warhorse who moved In from Columbia County after suffering a Judgeship and rep resentative's responsibilities; L. F. Chester of Spokane, a former railroad attorney; and Judge W. W. Black of Everett, who played DOtn jiar. anu Wilson in the last primaries and ap parently satisfied neither taction. Some Fall by the Wayside. cnma thot have been candidacies of the soap-bubble character. By a peculiar turn of fate Chester drafted a personal platform that formed the basis of the Democratic platform adopted at the Walla Walla conven tion, yet Chester has not yet succeed ed in even arousing the curiosity of Democratic politicians. oiacK was twice triumphantly elected as Superior Court Judge in an overwhelmingly Republican district, yet he doesn't stir up much interest outside his county. Judge Godman started well, but he flattened out and Hugh Todd Is now engaged in running about with Otto Case, a "Bull Moose," and" telling . t. A nnhlln fmm thA tnnneau of an automobile of the manner In which he was Jobbed out of a nomination. On the face of things the fight .io-ht tn sottln down to a controversy between Million and Lister, but pri mary elections are terribly uncertain and no politician who had a reputa tinn ot ctaitA would venture to say that this situation, however probable. Is actually going to result, it uusm to, but the band might start playing . rpot fit thA lust moment and draw away all the voters one counts upon to create mis conamon. Lister Stands Well. Tliaftrfltla iK- nnri HO tn date. aCtU ally, the situation is this: Lister, of Tacoma, who came within 38UU oi ae-r.o.ino- Tiidirs w w McOedie for D.nraMntaiivA In fnnerpus in 1909. is strong as horseradish from the King County line south to tne joiumoia D4.. anH la riinnine R 1 1 alone f fl the nivmiii nenlnsula. He travels well in Eastern Washington ana nas a gooa following In King uouniy. jr; r Million, of Seattle, ought to be strong In King County, but as a matter of fact is Just getting his feet on the ground here with a working organization. He used to be a Skagit County Superior court juoge ana naturally has that county tied up solid, u. ia ctrnn? In Whatcom but weak in Snohomish. On the other hand he is . k ni w.,l KM na-ndidate who has a good organization In eastern wasn infftnn anri a. no is iairiv wen reyrc sented in Lister's southwestern pre cincts. t i.in, waa first necretarv and then chairman of the board of control under John R. Rogers and has the support r mki.t ia ift nf tne oia icoirers ma chine. Million helped renominate Rogers, but as a matter ot tact tne Rogers organization gives Its first al i..i.n.. ttt T.iatr. This circumstance both helps and hurts as the Democratic viewpoint changes. NODoay actually dislikes Lister, while Million has a r.ir onvlniia enemies, tnougn tnis cir M.,mDton.A HnM not count much. Mil 1,UJ11. 11.111-1' lionhas the larger field to draw irom on personal and geographical grounds. but Lister possioiy is Deiter uou. Second Choice aa Good aa First. xm o ir.t fit riamncrats do not size tha ttnatinn nroDorlv though all of them agree that they want to nomi nate the man wno is easiest eiecieu. Since there are seven men in tne race n.Bi ami ttprnnd choices must be voted and as nobody can get a 40 per cent first choice vote Dotn oanots must be counted. So a second choice vntn la lust as valuable In this race as a first choice marKing. But, this fact is incontrovertible. The Democratic nominee cannot wnit .iA ,a ,nv nf the radical or fanatt cal Bull Moose vote from whoever gets the Bull Moose guDernatoriai cnoit-o. The fanatical Bull Moose will vote his ticket straight. So the Democrat who stands in need of outside assistance will ha -e to pick up lnaepenaent ana disgruntled Republican votes. Million and Lister, of the Democratic candi dates, are best fitted to do this and many shrewd Democratic politicians not only realize the fact but are so informing their friends. Of course, if Wilson carries the state, almost any bourbon gubernatorial nominee would pull through. Lester Edge, of Spokane, undoubt edly will receive the Democratic nomi nation for Lieutenant-Governor. He Is an attorney and former bourbon leader in the House. Probably he is as well or better equipped for guber natorial responsibilities as any of the seven men who are running for the higher office. F. O. Connor, of Spokane, should, by all rules of politics, receive one of the two nominations for Representative-at-Large. Nobody is competent to forecast the other nomination. It would be neither safe nor fair to venture a prediction as to the outcome of the fight for the three Congressional nominations in the trio of districts. There isn't enough controversy over the remainder of places on the Demo cratic ticket throughout the state to make speculation profitable or inter esting. - CORONER WILL DETERMINE Action In Sculptor Potter's Death Depends on Autopsy. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 30. Action by the prosecuting attorney leading to the prosecution of the Chinese physi cian who was giving Louis Potter treatment lor a Oermai maiaoy wmcu K.iaii inanhMii hotel here yesterday. rests with the coroner's office, it was announced tonight. Arter a oay s in vestigation. Prosecutor J. F. Murphy .... i .1 uA hAitnvAfi irlmlnal eharires of malpractice or practicing without a li cense could be brought, but that no for mal action would be taKen oy mm uum he received definite word from the cor oner to go ahead. Coroner Snyder saw that ne was waiting for the chemical analysis of the stomach contents, and of the blood, before proceeding, although he be lieved the treatment given ny tne oni- nese was responsible lor rotter s death. Snyder had not determined whether he would order a formal in quest, and said that his course would be determined by tne outcome ui mc chemical analysis. Potter's woman companion remains a mystery. Neither the prosecuting at . v. -nr-fiTi it- hnvA Men her. and acquaintances of Potter here say they knew notning ot ner waerenuuuu. OIL FOUND NEAR WEESER WELL SUNK FOR WATER GIVES PROMISE OF WEALTH. Expert Says That Average of Five Gallons Daily Is From Small Veins That Are Feeders. WEISER, Idaho, Aug. 30. (Special.) .nil in mifflcient Quantity to attract Standard Oil Company experts to the scene, has been found on the ranch of Del Overton, near Jonathan, four miles west of Weiser. Although Mr. Overton has been keeping his activities strictly to himself it became known this week that his find is one of the most prom ising ever made In the Northwest ana that every encouragment for continued development has been given by the Standard Oil Company's expert. On his ranch west of town Overton started to drill for water. Because of the presence of oil, the water was un fit fA aA anA tha iwnar fMirinua to detect the source of the oil. went deep er. - Ere. long he encountereo smau veins of crude oil, which flowed rap idly and enough to average five bar rels a day. This flow the expert told him. came from small feeder veins and there is practically no question in the mind of the" Standard Oil men that at greater depth a heavy now or gooa oil in commercial quantities will De encountered. After visiting every oil nroducine district on the North Ameri can continent, the oil man told Over ton that prospects on his place were decidedly more encouraging than they have been at the start in some of the leading districts. The well is now at a oeptn ot iuu TnLinlr a flvA-frallOn C.n Oi I II 6 oil as it came from the ground, Over ton found that it would burn freely. Water at -a higher level is now flow- .ih thA nil hut thin will be over come by sinking an Inclosed shaft to .ht nut th water, ovenon, wnu is - h,. i. cinVlne- another well on l. Irth.r. woftt. n Oil! n 2T to iaD n. atrnns: vein iurtner oown. w he also received the encouragement ot the expert. BARRETT CASE RESTS GOVERNOR TAKES NO ACTION IN STEAMER ROBBERY. Man Who Confessed to Aiding In Taking Gold Bullion Still Free. Others Are Implicated. sit.rM rr ne so. (SDecial.) Al though it'has been several months sini'e C A. Barrett, a convict in me I. nnnfoseprl tn Assisting in )1!,M.r..l.a.J, - a bullion roDDery on me mco-mc. boldt, from Alaska, and it has been . i, 10 thi vaar. that Barrett has been paroled. As far as is publicly known there nave Deeu no uow u..n.p- ents In the case. Barrett is still out of the prison, but . . j wA ia rAnnrttnar to the 11 is Biawu " 1 . . authorities at regular intervals, the last report coming from &poKane. At the time ot nis conitumuu implicated several others In the rob- I . 1 , fnr thA rill mO HP. Of alu- . i ...miiinir 110 the balance of the gang that he was paroled. He was ierving a sentence for from 2 to 20 years in the penitentiary for i j im i-ir-f emu in June. being receivcu -. " i.iki f h trnM bullion was recovered in a cache where it had been placed by Barrett. " " "t ired a coniessiun irum ' : ie time he said there probably would s further developments, but he has not r .... . ...iniiti nf the confes- given out u Luw.vi.w - slon or the names of the others impli cated. It was known, however, that several others were inciuueu, them serving sentences In prisons. I am a power for great good if you do not abuse my use. In cases of need I do my work well. I am a builder up of health and strength in the hospital or in the home. For the invalid or the convalescent for the tired or over worked I offer a great help. A little of me goes a long way. I have been among you for three generations. I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world. I N. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, j I. ill Portland to Salem SPECIAL TRAIN Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Leave Portland Union Depot 8:20 Leave East Morrison street ,5,2 Arrive Fair Grounds JOjio Arrive Salem Returning, leave Fair Grounds 5.30 Returning, arrive East Morrison.. :40 Returning, arrive Union Depot... 7.50 Trains Carry Passengers to Fair Grounds Entrance JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, DAHO IN THE DARK Proper Number of Presidential Electors Mooted Question. REPUBLICANS NAME THREE Wlckersuam Denies Havln; Killed on Subject Attorney-Generai Mc Dougall Will Be Asked to Make Formal Ruling. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 30. (Special.) Is Idaho entitled to three or four Presidential electors? This is the ques tion that is causing no little discussion and some confusion in political circles. Charles D. -Hilles. who has charge of President Taft's campaign declares that Idaho is entitled to four electors. The general impression which has been ac cepted by the leaders of both the Re publican, Democratic and Socialistic parties has been that this state had but three. Attorney-General D. C. McDougall has not rendered a formal opinion on the issue, but will do so before the state committee meets. He believes now that it will be wise for each party to nominate four electors in order that there will be no con fusion. In a telegram sent to Republican party leaders here Secretary Hilles says: "It appears from your opinion respecting the number of candidates for Presidential electors to which Idaho is entitled, that Attorney-General Wick ershara gave an opinion restricting your state to three. It is my con tention that you are entitled to one for each Senator and one for each member of the House of Representa tives. Have received the following telegram from the Attorney-General: No- Opinion Rendered. " I have had no occasion to express an opinion and have given none, nor so far as I can ascertain has anybody In this department, concerning the number of votes in the electoral col lege to which Idaho Is entitled, or any thing of the sort.' " - The Republican and Socialist parties DaiDi.taH ihir electors, the Re publican state committee naming three and the Socialist convention n-niuii con vened in Boise, July 30, naming four. After selecting their electors the So cialist party leaders took the question of the numoer or electors mat p u was entitled to perore Attorney -vqm ANY DAY NEXT WEEK ACCOUNT :eFaiir ROUND TRIP $1.50 September 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1912. eral McDougall, citing the fact that their party had nominated, iour. wn . i d ..kii nn o sMnted but UC(JUUlnatl I ' " ' - three. Attorney-General McDougall did not render an opinion, niinuunu was then and still is inclined to the ki cfoto shnuld have four electors, irrespective of the fact that the apportionment generally accepted by party leaders gave tne state out mice. Heltman Saya "Three." Sfato Chairman Charles L. Heltman helieved and so informed the state cen tral committee when it met here prior to the primary election, that iaano was entitled to but three electors and upon his suggestion the committee named Kerr, of Fremont County, Cannon, of Washington, and Hogan, of Kootenai. , t j iB bo 1 H ti hn under the ml. llciLlliau ,o ' ' impression that Attorney - General Wickersham had decided iaano waa only entitled to three electors and that Attornev-General McDougall had ren dered a similar opinion. According to tne telegram i Hilles, Attorney-General Wickersham never rendered such an opinion, nor so far as he knows no one in the De partment of Justice did. Attorney General McDougall also declares that he never rendered a formal opinion, although he may do so later. It Is now probable that the Repub lican state central committee will nominate a fourth elector. The Demo cratic state central committee will meet here next week to perfect an Organization and will name Its elect ors. The Bull Moose party proposes and .. . vtr..i7Ai t r, nlH.ce electors on the official ballot and that party will probably name iour. giving vuino of Idaho four sets of electors to vote upon. Republican. Democratic, Socialist and Roosevelt Progressive. HUSBAND'S VALUE $20 AXTE-XCPTIAL QUARREL LAXDS LICEXSE-SEEKER IX" JAIL. Woman at Vancouver Willing to Pay for Xear-Husband, but When Fine Is Jumped to $35 She Balks. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Coming from Portland to be married yesterday, W. T. Rose and a woman attempted to secure a license and desired a little girl who was pre sumably the woman's daughter, to take oath and act as witness. The girl ap peared to be about eight or 10 years old, but she must be 15 years of age to take affidavit. The couple, being disappointed, went down town, where the man took drinks enough to make him quarrelsome and his would-be wife remonstrated. An ante-nuptial quarrel resuitea. i ne po ter sunseti I fOGOENftSHASTAl I I I ROUTES f I i Tuesday, Woodmen's Day Thursday, Portland Day Saturday, Shriners Day Special Trains For information relative to train schedules, etc.. call at City Ticket Of fice Third and Washington streets: Union Depot or East Morrison-titreet Depot. Portland, Or. lice took them to the station, where the woman and child were released and the man placed in confinement. Later the woman was informed by ... i I ancwo. tn her Innulrv. leicpiiuur, in .i . i i , that Rose would be released upon pay ment of 20 bail. She produced this amount,, but when Rose was brought out. he ' became unruly and Insulting and was returned to jau lor tun iubi. t 5; ami rnxts was Imposed, hut the woman, who registered as Mrs. W. T. Rose at a local noin. n in fused to pay this amount for his lib erty. A. D. Lawrence Burled at Clielialls. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Albert T. Law rence, a pioneer farmer, who for ycarf had resided in the Agate neighborhood on the north fork of the Newaukum, i.u iTrniiiinrt Cemetery. The was 1 1 ' i i at 1 " ' . - Oddfellows' lodge of Napavine and the Woodmen of tne w orm camp i ..co lls, to both of which deceased belonged, had charge of the services. MEN ARE HELPLESS AS CHILDREN When Taken Suddenly III Here Ia ConmoB-nrne Safeguard. Big. strong man is as a helpless in fant when he Is suddenly ill. The sturdiest chap in town usually lose his self-control, and is utterly unable to regard his condition with the common sense that characterizes his every-day actions. For example: He comes homo tired, eats a heavy dinner and sits down to read and smoke away a quiet evening. Suddenly he notices a weight on his stomach; then sharp pains around his heart, and a feeling of suffocation. Thoughts df "heart disease" rush over him. and in his agony he fears the worst. , His trouble was acute Indigestion, brought on by overloading his tired stomach. A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets might have given him relief might have saved him hours of suffer ing Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In your vest pocket or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal, and ward off indi gestion. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Telleve stomach troubles by aiding nature to supply those elements, the absence of which In the gastric juices, causes In digestion and dyspepsia. They tend to aid the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fall, we will refund your money. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and Sold only by The Owl Drug Co. stores In Portland, Seattle. Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. T E. Cushman against i