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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
tttt: 3TO-RNTVO OTCTCOnXTAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY IT, 1914. JAP WINS ACTRESS Presence at License Bureau Not Relished by Girl. AGE . GIVEN IS 23 YEARS Tacoma Barber Goes to Vancouver With I'rlend and Prospective Goes Alone, Separating Again After Grant Is Obtained. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) "Please, Mr. Clerk, please don't let the newspapers have this," pleaded pretty Miss Pearl Adams, who alleged the was an actress from Seattle, as she nervously ' grasped a pen to sign her name to an application blank for a license authorizing her marriage to Sotaro Miura, Japanese barber of Ta coma, at the County Auditor's office at 5 o'clock today. The couple were accomDanled by T. Kimura. as -wit ness. Miss Adams. 23 years old. in a blue wool dress trimmed with gray fur two Inches long:, and a toque hat, with the regulation feather duster attachment en the rear, went to the Courthouse alone, and the two Japanese went to gather. The witness made arrangements lor obtaining the license, but when the girl larned she would have to appear in person she objected and went into empty room at the farther end of the hall. The prospective br'de Broom talked earnestly to her, but Ftill she protested. Finally, with a flushed face, she hesitatingly entered the Auditor's office. Miura said he lived at 12038 C street, Tacoma, and was a barber by occupa tion. He is tall, thin, with piercing black eyes and aquiline features. He .was well dressed. Standing before the counter when the papers were being made out. Miss dams looked constantly away from 1lie people in the office, and turned the fur collar on her blue coat up over her flushed cheeks. When told to write lier name, she could not do so at first, on account of nervousness, but after two attempts she managed to scrawl ber name, and say she was an actress Yy profession and had been on the 1'antages circuit. Leaving the Courthouse they sep arated. Later she appeared at Fourth nd Main streets, alone, walking with halting step and appeared to be al most weeping. posed of business men and farmers ot this vicinity, has adopted resolutions pledging itself to aid in every possible way in the construction of the Pacific Highway. The resolutions which have been sent to the Clackamas County Court, say in part: W hereas, at the last regular session of the State Legislature an act was passed authorizing the levying of a state tax of one-quarter of a mill each year for the purpose of aiding in build ing a first-class main trunk road or highway across the state from the Washington state line on the north to the California state line on the south. "We believe that the best and most direct line for such main trunk line be tween Portland and Salem is that in dicated and marked as the Pacific Highway. "Resolved, That we, the Business Men's Club, of Canby, Or., in meeting assembled, pledge ourselves to render every aid and assistance possible to the State Highway Commission and se cure the co-operation or the various counties and communities to be trav ersed by the highway in locating and constructing this main trunk road or Pacific Highway." LABOR MEETING IS DUE WASHINGTON FEDERATION WILI, HOLD SESSIONS IN RAYMOND. EARLY RESIDENT IS DEAD J. A. Stanard, Born in 1838, Suc cumbs at Grants Pass. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Benjamin A. Stanard. born in 18:18, in New Orleans, died today. He tame to Grants Pass in 1887 and be rame foreman of the Weekly Courier. Later he entered into a mercantile busi ness. In the early days he was em ployed by the Government in the mes senger service during Mormon diffi culties. A widow and five children sur vive. The children are Ben Stanard, of Montana: Nim Stanard, Los Angeles; Mrs. Leta Pommell, Grants Pass; Mrs. Anna Hebrid, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Millie Orme, of Grants Pass. Coventor Lister Scheduled for Address and Hotel Engaged for Ex clusive Use of Delegate. RAYMOND, Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) The State Federation of Labor will convene In this city in its 13th annual session on Monday and will continue in session for five days. President Marsh will call the meet ing to order at 10 A. M. and it is ex pected that fully 275 delegates from all over the state will be in attendance. The morning session Monday will be devoted ' to addresses ,of welcome. George Burns, president of the Willapa Harbor Trades Council, will preside and will welcome the delegates on behalf of organized labor, while Governor Lister, who, it is thought, will arrive Sunday, will welcome them upon be half of the state and Mayor Little will extend the greetings of the city. All preparations for the care and entertainment of the visitors have been carefully made. The delegates will be gin arriving on Saturday night and will be assigned to rooms, the new Com mercial Hotel having been taken for the exclusive use of the delegates. In addition to the regular business of the convention, there will be numer ous social entertainments, which will include a big smoker in the Eagles' Annex 'on Tuesday night; a banquet later the same night in Fhtlbrlck Hall and a dance Thursday night in the Annex. TOWHS W MERGE Hammond, Warrenton, Clat sop and Flaval in Deal. INTERESTS ARE COMMON TIMBERROAD PROJECTED LOGGING COMPANIES PLAN LINE TO TTIOTJT CHEEK FROM MO LA I, LA. Water System, Hill Dockage and Proposed Drydocks at Fort Stev ens Said to Give Impetus to Amalgamation Plan. FORST STEVENS, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) A project has been inaug urated at the mouth of the river which Includes the establishment of Ham mond, Warrenton, Clatsop and Flavel under a common city charter with a name to be selected by the voting rep resentatives of the four cities .in ques tion. It is pointed out that these four places have common interests that make their amalgamation not only a desirable Issue, but. In fact, almost a necessity. The now well-developed project to have a common water sys tem for these places has given an ad d'tlonal impetus to the movement; also, the assurance that the Hill dockage is to be constructed between Hammond and Flavel is a factor that tends to ward a unity of the lower river in terests to foster their common devel opment. The proposition, emanating from As toria, to the effect that this consolida tion scheme include Astoria on the sup position that such a scheme would mean the establishment of a "greater Astoria" meets with but scant favor from the officials of the lower river districts. It is pointed out that Astoria al ready is heavily bonded, that her pres ent improvements are all scheduled to take place on her side of Youngs River Bay and that the waterfront between Hammond and Flavel is at least 15 feet deeper than the best Astoria affords: therefore, since the new city would start without debt and excellent devel opment in the future guaranteed, it would be decidedly to their best in terests to "go it alone." A recent report that the Government intends to establish its Columbia River dry docks at Fort Stevens, the west ern extremity of the newly-planned city, hasi given an additional .. impetus to the movement now under way. A committee consisting' of Mayor Kuhn, Councilman Cunningham and Judge Jewett has been designated at Hammond to Join similar committees appointed in Warrenton and Clatsop in considering the question of consolidat ing the three towns with a view of be ing better prepared to advance improvements. announced that he would make the race again. There are already eight other candi dates in the field, and more are ex pected to enter before the filing time expires Saturday night. . Mayor Cot terill has ' announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. An elimination primary will be held February 17, the two candidates receiv ing the highest vote running in the ilnals March 3. ' Mr. Gill, who was re called because he permitted gambling and disorderly houses to operate, sur vived the primary two years ago, but lost to Mayor Cotterill in the finals. In his letter "to the men and women of Seattle," issued today, Mr. Gill says: "I have made up my mind to become a-candidate and to seek election that I may, if successful, demonstrate to you that in the passing of what my po litical enemies have referred to and will again refer to as 'Gillism,' there also passed all that there was in me that permitted the existence of those conditions which led to my recall. No one realizes more than I that such con ditions are forever Impossible In this city." BOB HODGE PASSES TEST Seattle Politician at Last to Take Ex- minatlort for Bar. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 16. Robert Hodge, who after being a coal miner, puiriltpt and Sheriff of King County, was the Progressive candidate for Gov ernor of Washington in the Fall of 1912 and made the address of welcome to President Roosevelt on his visit here at that time, has passed the educational test of the state bar examination, after two failures and is now taking the legal examination. louring his struggle to educate him self, Hodge has been working at manual labor in a department store here. SCHOOL DANCE TO SURVIVE Hoard Reaches Decision on Topic Widely Discussed. Action of the teachers committee re garding dancing having' been ratified by the School Board' at Its regular meeting, the controversy that raged for several weeks between the tangoists ' and "anti-tangoists" has been brought to a conclusion. The recommendation was that dan cing of all kinds during school hours should bo dispensed with, but folk dances and games shall be taught in the elementary grades up to the" fourth. The auditoriums of the schoolhouses will be available for dances connected with social center work. Connection With Portland. Engrene Eastern Railroad Is Part of Scheme Considered. OREGOX CITY, Or., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Timber interests in the county are planning the construction of a rail road from Molalla to the mouth of Trout Creek and representatives of the various companies have been working in the office of J. E. Jack, County As sessor, checking over the timber cruise to determine the amount of the cost each concern will pay. The plan is to build 12 miles of main road of standard gauge from the Port land, Eugene & Eastern to the mouth of Trout Creek. From that point up ttie mountains the logging roads of the various concerns will be built. At the Junction point of the company roads with the main lines there probably will be built a loading station to chan the logs from the cog-wheel lines to the standard-gauge cars. Once the timber is loaded on the cars at this point it will be brought down to Molalla to the Portland, Eugene & Eastern, carried to Canby and trans ferred to the Southern Pacific for Port land. The same plan will be worked in this end of the county that Is now in operation on the Silverton branch where the logs are brought to a Junc tion point of the Southern Pacific and carried to Portland. As soon as the holdings of the varl ous companies are determined, eacn concern will be assessed on a basis of 1000 feet of standing timber for the construction of the road. The compa nies will then pay their proportion of the cost on the basis of the timber that they will send over the new line. RABBIT DRIVE IS SUNDAY larmers on Payette-Oregon Slope Arrange Second Attack. PAYETTE. Idaho, Jan. 16. (Special.) The second rabbit drive of the sea son is to take place on the Oregon Hide of the Snake River on the lar tract known as the Payette-Oreg elope Sunday. Rabbits destroyed thousands of .loi- lars' worth of grain and fruit treej last season on the farms put undei irrigation by the Snow-Moody Irriga tion Company, and every conceivable means is being used to rid that sec tion ot the Jackrabblt. The drive seems to be the most effective, never le&o than 2000 beins killed at each drive. 200 FARMERS IN GLASS ATTENDANCE AT SPECIAL SESSION OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO GROWS. USE OF NEW HOME DENIED Washington Regents Issne Ultima tum to Fraternity. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 16. The mem bers of the Delta Tau Delta Frater nity of the .University of Washington were officially notified today by Presi dent Landes, of the university, that they will not be permitted to occupy the costly clubhouse Just built by the Deltas, and which adjoins the sorority house of the Gamma Phi Beta. The young men were notified when the plans were being drawn that they must choose another site forthe build- ng, further away from the girls' home. but the construction was continued. The question of fraternity houses has been debated by the universty regents for years. BY-PRODUCT WORK SEEN CANADIAN DELEGATION STUDIES PROFESSOR SHATTCCK'S PLAN. CARL BROWNE DEAD "General" Coxey's Chief Aid Expires in Capital. UNIQUE FIGURE PASSES gro- British Columbian Official Think Ilia Government May Help Lumber Company In Trying System. MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. 16. (Special.) The delegation of Canadian forestry experts that arrived in Moscow Wednes day to investigate the work which is being done by Professor C. H. Shat tuck in the forest by-products labora tory is much pleased with its findings. "Although we had long known of Professor Shattuck and the great work which he has been doing here at the University of Idaho," said J. Lafon. as sistant forester and special representa tive of the land department of the British Columbian government, "we were nevertheless greatly surprised at the magnitude of the work and at the great progress that has been made in a comparatively short time." Mr. Lafon expressed his belief that the British Columbian government may co-operate with some of the large lum bering concerns in the establishment of a plant for the refining 'of forest by-products such as is being employed here by Professor Shattuck, though on a much smaller scale. The Canadian delegation included representatives of some half dozen lum ber companies of British Columbia and prominent attorneys and business men from several towns in . lumbering sec tions. They brought with them for ex perimental purposes a large quantity of yellow pine wood and witnessed the entire process through which it was transformed into tar, turpentine, cre-os-e. resin, oils and a number of other commercial commodities. A feature of the demonstrations which were given by Professor Shat tuck before the visitors was an illus trated lecture in which were shown the workings of the reduction process on stumps in the field.- One huge pine stump which measured about six feet in diameter was worked up by a simple device, which cst less than $16, into more than 220 gallons of crude acid liquid. The process covered a period of about 20 days. While the liquid was being extracted from the stump, t was being destroyed. Californian, Though Never Official of Labor Union, Leav.es Record as Agitator and Publisher of Peculiar Paper. "WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Carl Browne, who was "General" Coxey's chief lieu tenant on the famous march of the Coxey army to Washington, died here today. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Carl Browne, who is dead in Washington, had been a familiar and interesting figure for many years, though never influential in California life. He held no official connection with any labor organization, but always re tained his interests In employment problems and was active in seeking public attention, both from the plat form and the press. Only as 'recently as last Winter he led a small band of unemployed in a march on the state capital. Browne's quasi-public career began about the time of the old "sand lotters" in San Francisco, when Dennis Kearney and other agitators were decrying Chinese coolie immigration Browne was a crude cartoonist, with an original style of humor. For a score of years he published at Irregular Intervals a unique paper that he called at first "The Cactus," and in recent years "The Silver Sword." Anybody who ever was In attendance at a session of the California Legis-a lature during those years became fa miliar with Carl Browne and his paper. 'The Cactus" was all the work of Browne's own hand. lie drew every il lustration and printed out carefully every editorial comment it contained Nor did he hesitate to express his opin ions boldly. He caricatured and lam pooned nearly every member of both nouses ana tne Governor as well, and e took a poke or two at anybody else who happened to be figuring in the session. Browne often wore chain armor and sometimes a battered helmet with a rooping red plume, when campaigning. Latterly, about the time he changed the name of "The Cactus" to "The Silver Sword," he adopted a suit of tin armor. At odd times Browne would retire to Glen Ellen, where he had a beautiful home, and would publish "The Cactus" intermittently from his country estate. Mrs. Browne, who was a daughter of General" Coxey, was divorced from him several years ago. She lives at Glen Ellen. Cal. FOUR "DRONES" INDICTED Umatilla Grand Jurv Supposed to Be After Gamblers Sow. PENDLETON", Or., Jan 16. (Special.) Varying the usual programme of in dictment against bad-check artists, burglars, horse thieves and other mal efactors, the grand Jury today brought indictments against four "lazy" hus bands. - - ' The alleged "drones" are W. C. Gal loway, Clarence Ross. C. M. Felty and Laf Christian. Bench warrants have been issued and as fast as the men can be located they will be arrested. This is the largest grist of non support cases Umatilla County has ever had. The grand Jury is supposed to be working now on alleged violations of the gambling laws. TYPHOID DEATHS TOTAL 20 Centralia Vaccinations In Epidemic Fight Reach 80 0 0. CiONTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Donald Ennis, who opened a dry goods store in this city recently; died of typhoid fever early this morn ing, lie was about 30 years old and bad ben reared in this section This brings the typhoid fatalities up to 20. The free typhoid vaccinations at the City Hall closed -ast night, a total of 8900 vaccinations being made by Miss Meyers, a state nurse. Dr. Kniskern, county health officer, will continue the vaccinations for two hours dally until all those who are to get third applica tions receive them. Swtne-Breedtnic Lectures and Demo ti trations Vrove Most Interest ing to Palousc Rcsidents- MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 16. (Special.) Attendance at farmers programme week at the university today was al most 200. "It takes about three days to con vince people that such enterprises are Just brimful of suggestions and hints that they can't afford to miss," said Professor Olin. This was "swine day" in the live stock division, and it was perhaps due in large part to the growing interest in the hograising industry in the Palouse country that the programme drew so many. There were lectures on swine breeding and management and demon strations in Judging, besides a num ber of lectures on various diseases which are Just beginning to manifest themselves in the swine herds of the state. Speakers on today's programme were: Professor Nicholson and A. II. Hahner and John L. Smith, of Spo kane. The programme in the horticul tural division included lectures on fruit inspection and storage and on potato pests and diseases by Clifford Edmund so nand Professors Parks, Taylor ar.d Temple. Tonight at the ' High School audito rium H. C. Sampson and State Pure Food Inspector Wallis entertained an audience. Mr. Sampson spoke on or-ganization-and co-operation of growers as a means of solving fruit distribu tion problems in the Northwest, while Mr. Wallis lectured on conservation of health. CANBY MEN AID PROJECT Business Men's Club Pledges Help In Building Pacific Highway. CANBT". Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) The Business Men's Club of Canby, com- BANK ROBBERS STILL FREE Escape 3Iade Into Rough Country Where Pursuit Is Difficult. EVERETT, Wash., Jan. 16. The five armed men who held up the State Bank of Granite Fall3, 16 miles northeast of here, yesterday, obtaining more than $1500, have eluded their pursuers, ac cording to news from that town today. The men have fled into a rough coun try, where pursuit is difficult. BONDING COMPANY IS SUED Bartenders' Union at Astoria Seeks Amount of Defalcation. ASTORJft, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) A suit was filed in the Circuit Court today by Astoria Local No. 142, Bar tenders' International League of Amer ica, against the Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Company to recover $500. The complaint asserts that the defend ant company was surety to the amount of $a00 for Charles L. Gallagher, sec retary and treasurer of the plaintiff as sociation, and that on or about June 1, 1913, Gallagher absconded with $579 belonging to the plaintiff. It is charged the company's repre sentatives came here and, after exam ining the books, recommended that the claim be paid, which has not been done. CLUB AT DALLAS ELECTS City and County Has Secured Many Improvements in Year. DALLAS, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) The Dallas Commercial Club has elect ed officers for the year as follows: W. V. Fuller, president; E. W. Miles, secre tary; Dallas National Bank, treasurer; directors, W. G. Vassall, H. A. Woods, N. L. Guy, W. L. Soehren, A. B. Muir, J. R. Craven, W. L. Tooze, Henry Serr, H. H. Belt. Secretary Tooze, in reviewing the ac tivities of the club for the past year, attributed many of the improvements which have come to Dallas and Polk County during this time to the aggres siveness of this organization. Among other developments in which it has as sisted are an armory, a Carnegie li brary and the plant of the Armsby Packing Company. It is now nego tiating for a cannery. The club took the initiative in pro moting the Polk County Fair. The club's membership is 140. . DRY CAMPAIGN PLANNED WORKERS TO START BT OBTAINING LAR G 13 REGISTRATION. Signatures of 10,000 Wanted to Petition for State-Wide Vote, and All Bloat Be Enrolled. SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) An extensive telephone cam paign has been inaugurated by wo men's Christian Temperance Union wo men of Spokane as the beginning of the active part which they propose to take in the coming tight for state-wide prohibition. At the meeting held Thursday at tne headquarters in the interest of state wide prohibition, under the auspices of the Federated Women s Christian Tem perance Union, the women took upon themselves the task of calling up 10,- 000 people before February 1 to ask them to register. It is proposed that Spokane furnish at least that number of signers of the petition to place the proposed prohibition law before the voters by referendum at the November election. In order to sign the petition voters must be registered, and the petition with its signatures all checked up, must be filed by June 1. "The women also plan to distribute a large amount of literature," said Mrs. Frank Atkinson, president of the fed eration. "Our purpose is ; to begin at once a house-to-house canvass, and con tinue right up to election. CLUB GETS 180 MEMBERS J. D. Mansfield, Single Handed, Gets 4 6 Signatures. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 16. fSoe- clal.) As a result of the new member ship campaign which closed last night, 180 new members were added to the Centralia Commercial Club, the cam paign proving a bigger success than was anticipated. The committee, con sisting of J. R. Buxton, Dr. F. G. Titus. L. E. Titus. J. A. Haigh; A. I. Tlmmer nian and E. H. S. Mulder, obtained 95 members, while the committee com posed of J D. Mansfield, F. E. Campbell. W. F. Toles. George Ellsbury. J. M. Layhue and Theodore Hoss got 83. J. JJ. Mansfield, who was leader ot the losing committee, signed up 46 and was the Individual point winner. The losing committee will be hosts to the winners at a banquet at the Centralia Hotel Monday night. ED RAND IS CANDIDATE BAKER. COUNTY SHERIFF TO SEEK RE-ELECTION TO . OFFICE. HIRAM GILL IS CANDIDATE Recalled Mayor of Seattle An nounces Change of Sentiments. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 16. Hiram C. Gill, recalled from the office of. Mayor three years ago and defeated by George F. Cotterill in the municipal campaign a year later, filed his nomination peti tion with the City Controller today and Attack of Governor West Given a Cause for Ckanse After Deciding; to Quit Public Life. BAKER, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) Ed Rand, Sheriff of Baker County, to day announced his candidacy for re election as Sheriff. Sheriff Rand de clared that he had until a few weeks ago made up his mind never to run for office again in Baker County, but, he said, since the attacks of Governor West had been directed against him, he had decided to make the race again. "Yes, I am going to run," said the Sheriff. "I will go before the voters of Baker County and let them decide whether or not they want the laws en forced in Baker County. Sheriff Rand had a look of determin ation on his face when he made thi last remark. "What do you mean by that?" he was asked. "Let them take it Just as it stands, he said. "Under the circumstances I'd rather let the voters interpret it as they see fit. Just put it like that, let them de cide whether or not they want the laws enforced in Baker County." Candidate for Prison Head Gets In, SEATTLE, Jan. 16. Louis R. Bed ford, formerly Secretary of the Demo cratic State League and candidate for appointment as Warden of the Federal Penitentiary on McNeil s Island, was sentenced today to six months of labor in the county stockade under the lazy husband act. Washington Politician Dies. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan. 16. Charles E. Cline, who had been chief clerk of the State Legislature and its Speaker in 1897, died last night from the effects of a surgical operation, aged 55 years. Tn 1897, he was Fusion candidate for United States Senator, being defeated by George Turner. We make the cer's prices; both prices, the one he buys-at, the one he sells-at, are fair. We make his terms in one particular: he returns a dissatisfied customer's money and tells us; we send him the money and 2c more for his postage. This is fair. - Complaints are few; there are some. SctatTTta. Stat-n A Schilling & Compart- raratdeiaKioaaf San Francisco CHILD SHOOTS BANKER PARENT'S ATTEMPT TO INTERVENE PROVES FUTILE. While I,. A. 3Iartln, of Kuna, Idaho, Wnlta tor Joseph Powell, Small Boy Explodes Revolver. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 16. L. A. Martin, president of the Kuna Savings Bank, died tonight from the effect of a shot fired by the 5-year-old son of Joseph Powell, five miles west of Kuna. Mr. Martin was at the Powell home on business matters and while he was waiting the child took a revolver from his father's coat, pointed it at Martin and fired. The bullet penetrated the brain and physicians declare the wound is mortal. The father tried to intervene, but was too late, and as Martin sank to the floor cried: "The child didn't mean it." The wounded man smiled and drifted into unconsciousness. A daughter, Mrs. J. H. Harper, lives in Globe, Ariz., and a son, J. A. Martin, In Montana. Bend. Commercial Club Elects. BEND, Or., Jan.' 16. (Special.) The Bend Commercial Club, at its an nual meeting, elected the following of ficers: J. P. Keyes, president; A. L French, vice-president; C. M. McKay, secretary; E. M. Lara, treasurer. Rob ert B. Gould is the club manager. Bend Has "Great White Way." BEND, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) Twenty-four cluster lights, on the three principal business streets, give Bend a "white way" that is far ahead of what a town of the size usually has. The fixtures were installed by the property owners, and the cost of maintenance is paid by the city. J. BOURNE, JR WINS SUIT Ex-Senator Granted Title to. Ttlcli Mineral Veins In Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 16. (Special.) Ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,- of Oregon, has won his fight for valuable mining property in the Coeur d'Alene mining district. Judge F. S. Dletricn having handed down a decision today In his favor dismissing the action brought against him by the Stewart Mining Company for the possession of ore bodies beneath the surface " of the On tario lode mining claim. The Stewart Mining Company owns several claims adjoining the Ontario owned by Mr. Bourne. It was admitted at the trial that the same veins run through the Ontario claim that are found to be so rich in the claims of the Stewart Mining Com pany. The properties involved are val ued in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. There are faults in the Stewart frac tion claim. The court held that these faults do not constitute part of the apex of the vein extending to the On tario. F. Augustus Heinze is principal owner of the Stewart. are eager to see the United States Forestry Service resume construction of the highway that will be built through the National reserve, east of Lost Lake and connecting this county with the road leading up the Sandy from Portland to Government Camp. The petition states that the road will not, in any way, contaminate the Port land Bull Run water supply. The petition has been left at local banks and hotels and will be circulated in Portland, after which it will be sent to Representative Sinnott, who will present It to Forester Graves. Arlington Club Elects. ARLINGTON, Or.. Jan. 16. ( Special. The Arlington Commercial Club held its annual meeting this week and elected the following officers: Charles R. Iwan, president; A. Wheelhouse. vice-president ; II. w. Lang, secretary; Claud C. ('lark, treasurer; directors, O E. Fisk, Charles Morris and G. A. Hen kel. Delegates to the irrigation con gress to be held at Portland, Febru ary 13 and 14. are Judge W. J. Mari ner, C. C. Clark. O. E. Flsk, A. Wheel house and IT. W. Lang. The club has asked that the Government drill scow, which is now at Squally Hook, be brought to Arlington and clear away the roi'ks for a beat landing. Pimples Often the HOOD RIVER WANTS ROAD Petition Declares Highway Would Kot Hurt Bull Hun Water Supply. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) As evidenced by the numerous signatures to a petition that has been circulated here today by W. R Wlnans, the citizens of the Hood River Valley Source of Serious Blood Trouble In thousands of Instances blood troubles have been the result of com ing in contact with disease germs in public places. And the apparently in significant pimple has been the cause. It spreads with astonishing rapidity, ofen infecting the entire system in a few days. It is fortunate, however, that there is a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly with such a condition, in' the famous S. S. S. This preparation stands alone as a. blood purifier. It is somewhat revolu tionary in its composition, since it has accomplished all that was ever claimed for mercury,' iodides, arsenic, and other destructive mineral drugs, and yet it is absolutely a purely veg etable product. It contains one in gredient which serves the active pur pose of stimulating each tiny cellular part of the tissues to the healthy and judicious selection of its own essen tial nutriment. There are more cases of articular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia, paresis, neuritis, and similar diseases resultant from the use of minerals than most people are aware of. These facts are brought out in a highly interesting book compiled by the medical department of The Swift Specific Co., 304 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga- It is mailed free, together with special information, to all who write describing their symptoms. Get a bottle of S. S. S. toJay, but be careful not to have Foxnething palmed off on 70a falsely claimed to be "Just as eood." The only reason why anyone will try to aell you something la place of b. S. S. Is the extra profit. l I t i I L! - 1.1:2 .J "'JAM I r ..r-iv.. 44Ut. a 11.- if- n.im 11 v vr; -,; t " 1"''"l",'vt"W M tk i i "rr " -" -Ki;'-;;;:;;iii vA In - Gliirardelli iwi! Ground 4 lift t:;i I .1; "One ChtrorJeOl moving plan bay it by A Utr pound i n r n it Wives- It is surprising how the most ordinary meal takes on an added zest and flavor if r S Chocolate is served as the beverage. And it may be prepared with so little trouble and expense. Just a tablespoonful for each person, made instantly with boiling milk. GHIRARDELLFS Since 1852 I 3 w i.lMa "J 7 "MM 11 ' nirnui jii mi 1 1 iju miapiMiiimiij