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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
) SUIT OVER ESTATE IS LOST BY WOMAN Mrs. Thomson's Assertion She ; Was Rich Man's Daughter Held Disproved. PROPERTY WORTH $600,000 AUnrnry lr llrlra A-k InrlM-t-mrnl of rhj'UUn l laorn !'. ; pert rr.lr.ted Writer of t Alices Ilol(trphk- Whit. T. V."t.". No. !! u" ..nt.-,res ii "t h Ul JohB M Ke.rn. hru;M b Vr. lul. Keith TVi'ii.-n. h ai4 ' aust Irr. . .h,i lU.e l tUf Mr J . Cot. f - In tha J"urtl-r I'nu'l en t ground at tli. U tuiff h4 "ol P'0 r -,. Tie ori.-irt K'ttB t;i - lti'.l i to .rolK nm t.niO aco. but . or.l'r tT.i t h- .ILtrlhutlor. rt.. Ult J Wl. TbOtll- .n . la.li f ' ' C.ffe, ' ,h rfipr.j.f,- tna M'ii of Thorn. a.n Ih al .h- w Ko'S Uaiathter Vnr t u... afi4 o t m be Inii rt atrlf ( aaaaaa A.kaaL t h rfi.'l;ijn of i ca.a Joo U SI. .n. rt-rn.c f-r tha. Keith beire. a..-. I l.lm I'.a'rtet AIO-B'T to praaanl I.. If. J'4r, all tha fet rr!atin . fr .- J T'Jf'.rl. connacttoo trie re. p-t'ttruUf ty IO the fact t r. -rurwigti Ka. r-anda-Mtinar --rt. had err lr T'dfuM a. th. mr t "t da i''"J 'th!r Ke-'th an', jn.! I a. a, tor lr. Ttafr4 i fi.-t n.nl tt ttff- f.r T..'ord. n. l tre Thereto. HXr-ln-U. ha a .f l,rnOn.! H titr -l W. Oarjaad in Ij- .'Ie.l (nlo(Iill U vi t itrl la r wllhoul t..n! v. Tat ( TM. It w a rt4 !! Mr TKiTMO tjfhtr o Kit. ortnrl i ;i IUhrtil- hr ri.ir wr rri l : i iu' " h f-r ti T-r r r:Mm tlta l arr.o'1 lal liar tr had urlal is .H:prm oalr i:-foxk Ba"pPr ati f ht lch t'r Ttt'Ttt a4 Ih atla4 r ot.irrrrii.- mm In trnr t Iuii Ki-i T.fn-n B4a In a I" in - i o ftionrT atora aan dya ar . K"'t d'atn. Kith ifi kUI aIo4 ml mora l-.an arvH In tha wltl iilTltlM I . (r9tl H lH n aa i aiatara; $14 )' l Mr .Jt M njr-haia. (ornur wifa of J hn tv. spr-ala. Jr. Mr rrank V (!. ! varioaa atbar sarm vara in-4. DATE IS NOT MANDATORY i :ir.lona -l on IkH Aftrr lKrrrnbr t. 5tj:vf. Or. Nor. IT. I Sia.-lL I A-t-u! Ifca aiacuta rik It datr a' a iitwi dl.trir lo nolKjr tea I mutt I ar.J .or on r ka- fnra J.rrr I of aarn r of t-ta a anucl of ta Ti.t ao that tha cff.crt n tk.ni 'ha tilrxlon an tha las roll "t e mfirm4. A!torn-JanaraJ -.r0 toJ In r optrjon la Jprln lm!r.t of lntu. tion Churrhill 1 tfae r'i-a tr l-rr tr I a I mn.to-y ggun tha latlRC ditrlt. "If tha ni::ri of lha la rcha him M'r h i miti( au.h riini"n." 1 tv,.i tha At'c' -t;orl. "It ! .t t Uir. and lit a h!a datr to rnt.r Ina ama aia tha tl rol Tta iran-at-al rula of Ian- l tut hn lima la for a t,rforaiani-a of public a ity by puh:ie cffl-r. tha apt af la dira-corj oftly NOTED JAPANESE IS DUE O. M. t Ur. C lutiuhrr Offklal. Will t'-nlrrtaln ltarn hlbaaw. O M rtark. lra-pralijnl of lb rr of otsmarca at 4 farmartr mtmrir of tha Aiwrl n trada torn Ftin.inn hi-n lltd lha Orlant fa tir lift, will ba hot to Karon E r,i4j4ai. laa promtnaot Japanaaa p'ta il and iti!,i)niii ho will ra iit l'ortinl tnmorrow norom CO bi h.-h f-om (tl. .r..n lhaa nl ba In rortland )it t bo'tra a tht hla aarond imr Mr Clark wl.l antartala him hfa rr'T at bra-kfat at I la Malt p.imjN H rrL T? lloa. K. Kmsuikl, l:tir l 1'onaul from Jaian. lt h rn af U c.atA and Inert ! ba l4fni Mtrril of tha promimnt bul ma of tha rtty. CAUTIOf. AMUSES COURT Wltna-aa UlnCiDl hrwali Arorrtran Mr II hkjtnm Mllwaakrr Ijtncaar. Ma-ry Ni.hoff. rrraldml of I ha Nla- rf ira .Vanufarturinc fompany. araa a r'itlou4 milrxomm hn ba araa ral!t t ih tarvd la lrru)t Judca Irla court la laatifr In a ault ovar aoma fir ll wa alo a pllta wtlnaa ftr aRrwariac a fr prclimtnarr ua'.i.-n ha lurnal with arnlla to tra )ttr and In alKbttr brokta accaola a.-l "Ton IH pard- m. aaatlrman. I don't raa Amari-an m fluanlljr. Tf la an-hr lanfur. kor. that I d awaa f uantly I ralaaO ta Muarauhva. you ln." t;n Ita iff II (in could not ra atrain tha upntr of tha Juror MmnUln (ialtlr 1 Vail. IIK'S8 "ITT. Ur. Nor I". iSpa. cki K.ilAh '! man, tha Mount llod luid. who aarrowljr rcp4 death ra tntv In rlimbinj tha mountain, ap--arai a pItnttrT tmlay in a raaa tri9 tfir 1'ir.uil Jviii. lampbt'l lna null :d a uit acalntl t. I. Mack. I nnataM at -XanJr. all'Cina that Ma-'k arfjfhvd prpir wbi-Pi wj amampt. Ta rt 4i rionu!laJ oa tf.a ground tAt i'o.eman ft d ht r:atni for raamp. t,.,- la" I'uur hoalrad and Cftjr dlira i involved. atlw of taVrmaay la Iral llrr. V, iivjm 'rtaia. bora In tlarnvana 1 Mi, and fathar of Ldward UncviaO. tnnaaT'f D ltrcllla Orchard rair tirmhm. ownad tr a irroup of X nnao:ia eapilal'ata. d'H Tuaadav niM of hart filura. Mr. trvlo bad fc, a rr dnt of l"t" thraa )aat a'l (. I' all IMa ttma IH hi m m hr Tha -n w':i an-pnaaaa ina aS.i.'T hath to tha old homa In Charlao Cilv. It. wbara tur'al all! laka pia. T ! aaa u4 aaff'O af txa an .,o a auaar yrodavad la l.va ' J laa( jvar. CHILDREN SHOW :v....".-- - ' -jti-' v 1 ' Z" 4 1 I a I PET RABBITS SHOWN Oregon Association Winners Are Registered. ENTRIES ARE NUMEROUS Voir t" ' Jaaln Natnal rranla Ion la Tairti al ltalrt-a t---atam '. I .llin lakr frUr Avtarrfa. Tha arl.to.raia of lha rabhlt fjmlljr ,,,, tnnwn ya.taraay aftarnoon al Ih (a-tlwood V. M O. A huildini at tha flr.t tall how held by th trron l 5tok Aaaox !lnn. Thare wrra mora than $ anlrlra cf rabbit, of th rUrulah tilanl. Giant llla-k. Illma- n:an. and othar braad all from I'ortland. T. J. Kany. pri;l'nt nf lha 'K-lillnn. atd by -. K-naorth). ..-rctjry. waa In charra and lhr waa a ara atlendnnca of fjana-lar men and woman, who cama with thoir pet C K. falhana. prWnl of tha Na tional IVt Stock Ao- lalion. Judead lha animal, rapidly. Mr. C.ibann lra nouacad lha illiplij aacallanl. Tha Ij.lclnif wa. arcordin to lha r.ilra of .ia National aaaoclation. lr. Olbaon rauiarrd quiia a number of lb rb blt. . Ua.t nlM Ih aHialinn hld a huaina.a aaa.loa and rotrd to Join the National ! Mock Aa.orlation. Ihcra by ba-omln a hrantrh. Mr. Glh.on trair a talk oo tha car and f-din of pt animal, and rapacially rabhll. ami Cava Information of th diraa and cura of pat Tha fnitowlne -wrra lha principal award, rtu.lr al tha ahow. I Kln-in Gtanta. lerl-rar cli V. II Urown. arnlor burk. fir. I and acond Juntur buik pri: Junior dua. firvi and -cnd: K. I. ttiartcr. nlor do. f:rt. Mml. f.lanl Black F. M. Youns .amor buck, flr.t; IL F. Fry. nior butk. acond. acfilor do. flrU toa and litt.r Mr. A. Zcv.ly. P"l Il.fi doa and lltir. firot. Himalayan L. K. Klln. firat and wool. .Saw Zealand Mr. C. Ilitiaon. .anlor buck, firat. n.r do, pnond; t VV. riattar.on. Junior do. acotd: t. Kanworthy. Junior buck, flr.t; F. M. Touna. acnlor do, flrat: U. W. Kock. anior bu-'k. yecond, ,' .. r. . If . I n Pnrd.no. aanior do. rond: Junior buck, ftr.t: Junior doa. pavor.d: r. J. I'ouaK. armor duck. aarvrwl: Junior doa flri: Oron Car nu Company. cnlor buck, fir.t. aa-nlor iloa. fir at: CallLatar Kahblt Yard Junior buck, .acond. STATE TO PROVIDE FORMS Information llrcardlnc 1'lrvllnna . I Nc-ril In Coanljr Clc-rW. . IA.:M. fr. Nov. IT. iSna-cial. :Uck forma for aritlns up tha ail'lio hallcal II I a of ro'.rr. In Ih votlnit precinct of Ih tia will ba furnl.h.d to th. t'auntr l-rk of oratftt ty the ?w-retary of tat. and letter con reratn th 1I primary arad nral ! tion hava bn mailed to all clerk "Xhl ofric ba bn appriacd." wrttea Strlarr Olcotl. "that aum doubt ell ... a to whether lha voter' It.ta. which ahall rondllul tha poll book ara to ba fjr na.hed br th hecrrlary of Stal a heretofore or ly the aeteral SCULPTURE FROM P.XAMA.PAriF!C EXPOSITION MAY BE GIVEN TO PORTLAND. i 4 .'J -i I t I: - i i , - . a- 4 . h.. m- 4-e mm M Application haa been mad by th City of Portland to the official of the Panama-I'actfic Kxpoaltlon for tha mrooua "Fountain of Karth. " to be placed la lloiuday park. Matuary from Ih exposition baa already been Blven to bpoktnr, rn Fr.n-I.vo and other elite ... . Park superintendent Convill. who la In California, ha a.ked for lhi foun tain. Comir.liaion.r Baker aald lat niahl he fell, auro that the expolllon criicUU :a act Uvoiably oa U icjucu MOKMNrt OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PETS AT SELLWOOD Y. ,M. C A. "r.-j---oa ,. -- f j.-' . fin,- I - 5 V t ' I ill l.llll f.lrl Wllk Hr Bll Raaai. 3 Flral TrU W laaara. Flrmlak .).. Habblta. 13 and dl Tata HoldlatT Tbrtr l.llll Frlrada to Be Xoappcd by tataera. Courlr ftcrk. We ubmlltd th mat ter to lha Attorney-General, who ad vised "that th icrelary of Plata ia ait 1 11 auihorU'd and re.julrrd to furnlah rte--t!on tuppllc" TALKING D0G4D0N" DIES nlmal l amoua on lrltcuni I'lrcuH Fn- Awajr In ;?rniany. tah' from Kurona yentcrday tar rleil Ih new t.f Ih drath . of the lalkli.it doT H,ns ronldcred by many a lha mo.t uaciou canlue In the world. Local theatrical peopl rcall IhAl Dan appeared at the Orphaum her. in the Winter of l10. and that ba made hla rirt alar appearance a a tlkus doc In Ihi city. He cam to Portland a a member of a canln troop dninaT a doa act over lha Orph'un Circuit under Ih direc tion of hia owner, a German forester named Kl.er. While her. Kbera told the nrpheura atari that hi !oc lon could talk. They acouted the Idea, but a demon.tration waa aTln. The doir. aaked hla name, anawered "Don," GLADSTONE WOULD EXPAND niirvjatloii of I'nouslt Territory to IKiiiblc Area la ProposrHl. lllKGOS CITY. Or, Nov. 17. (Spe t laD A plan to annex territory to the City of Gladstone which will double tha area of he town and the aeed valuation and add to Ita population by .everal hundred, wilt be dllruawd at a meetlnr of voter Friday nlcht. The Commercial Clah. which I back of the proposal. hn rent a letter to each of the voter in the dltrlct proponed to ba annexed. Hy annevlnir thl territory, the city tax Of Glad. tone would be cut from J lo 3 or a mill Water, electricity and Baa would be aupplled lo the new dis trict MAN ENDS LIFE BY GAS Ailolpli llolncmnn. 21, Out of Work, . IHr-a. In Itcntrd nooin. Gut of work for about a month, Ad?lph Helncman. aired SI. committed oicide by axphyxlatlon In hla room at 119 Fourth atreet aurly yeaterday mornlna. Uttle I known about him, except that he had worked aa a cook !n a loKIng camp recently. Helnemnn made a couch on three chair with bcdi lolhe. placed a blnn ke over hi hnd and a trna connection tuba in hi mouth, and turned on the KJkM Ha had been dead about It hour when found by hi landlady. Mr. Car rie lirown. Patrolmen Bale and Bw ley lnvc.tlif.tted the cae. Captain Hobnon Spoaka Trxlay. Captain Itlchmond I'oar.on Jlobeon will be the .penker today al 1S:1S F. M. .harp b-fore th ITonraMiv Uu.lne Men Club on "rreparedne" Chair man of the dv will be It. P. Hutton. A vlolio oo wlil be rendered by Albert Creltf. accompanied by Mi Airne McCall. Mrn'K llewort lo Have CoiM-ort- A concert will be flven at the Men' Reaort. Fourth and Buro.lde Mreeta. nevt Saturday nlsht by Katherlne klu.mci. Mm I.ydia Noble and other. Th entertainment will conlt Of on- reading and mu.lcal number The concert will Mart at t o'clock. Th public Invited. . I .... '. aa a aaaaaaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaa BABBIT SHOW. .. . - 4 v. 5S5i JAPAN IS FEASTING Coronation Rejoicing Exceeds All Events in History. CROWD SPIRIT FRIENDLY rrcruler Okunia I'nable lo Attend t'omiHuiy lUt-aus? of 1 Il-IIcaltli. Mayor of Kobe? Kntcrtalns AnicrU-an Naval Officer. KIOTO. Nov. IT. The people of the empire are feasting- and rejoicing- over the coronation to an extent hitherto un known In ihe history of Japan. The .treeta of Kioto tonisht were filled with paradara dancing and lnin. Men. Bci.ha girl and children, wear ing burlesque contumes and carrying paper lantern-, beat ancient drums and gong. The 'scene resembled those vrltnesned during the carnival at New Orleans. Paris and Nice, except tiiat they had an Oriental setting. Foreigners were struck with the friendly spirit displayed by the crowds. In spite of the gaiety there were no signs of public Intoxication and no dis order Th. nffir.ra of the United state cruiser Saratoga, who were not present at the third coronation feast, held to night, were entertained by the Mayor of Kobe at a Japanese dinner. Premier Count okuma. who hitherto ha taken part In the coronation cele bration, notwithstanding bis advanced age and 111 health, was unable to at tend the feasts today. , . tv., i'nn.mr and Kmnress dispatched messengers bearing their condolences ...... ... .k. lamiiii of senor Herboso, lociay 10 j . . . Chilean Minister to Japan, who died suddenly last nignt in n,im. SUGnuWslVlSED COMMITTEE WILL BIT ACREAGE AD PLAXT OWX BEETS. Land Pledged t Cropa'Toa Slowly, ao -Med ford Worker Take Actio ta Asa are Bis Factory. MKOFORD. Or.. Nov. IT. (Special.) Finding the campaign for sugar-beet acrease going too slowly to suit them, a committee of Medford bualnes men has decided to go Into the business of raising sugar beeta. , . Starting with a subscription list on Monday they already have rataed 1.. ijO In caeh. buine men have sub scribed $:0 each and they expect lo obtain $:o.000 before the end of the week. With thla amount the members will lease 6000 acres of land, plant It to sugar beeta and engage labor to cultivate and attend tho crop Alex ander Nlbley. secretary of the Oregon Utah Sugar Beet Company, has agreed to obtain Ihe labor, already haa an op tion on the land and will furnish tba aeed and Instruct the labor. . i i il.i ak.r thia action not II ia i; 1 1 1 - - '- only assure Ih erection of the million- dollar heel sugar iicwrj --.. . i . i i- will h. located our. maaea . .7 In the vicinity of Medford. t p to Mon day only uuw acre, nau utn up by ranchers, while the company asked for tooo. Jitney lilt Younr ;lrl. Velma Graves. S year old. C04 Sixty-fourth street Southeast. waa knocked down and slightly Injured when struck by a Jitney driven by W. J. Knox. 5227 Forty-fifth avenue Southeast, last night on the Foster FOR A BAD COUGH Here Is a line old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh trouble that has been used for many years with great success: Get from your druggist 1 ox. of Parmlnt (Double Strength) and add to it W pint of hot water and 4 os. of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonfut 4 tlmea a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nos trl.tls should open, air passages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It is easy to pre pare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Anyone who haa a stub born cough, or hard cold or catarrh in any form should give this pre-" scrlption a trial. 1915. The Tradin the good We have placed on ly reduced prices all our IS. (DRUGS) V w7 V SEWING BASKETS SEWING ROLLUPS SEWING BOXES . Pigskin and Morocco Austrian Willow. ' Note our most attractive display, Alder, St. window. H-aBLU OaatH We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Charge K a More. Bee Oar Basement Elcetrlcal Dept. road. The girl Buffered a scalp wound and was taken to her home by the driver and a doctor summoned to at tend her. The child waa walking with a young girl when she waa run down. SCHOOLS MEET STANDARD State Board" Designates Five as Com pleting Requirements. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1". (Special.) Five high schools this week completed the requirements of the State Board of Education ' and were standardized, ac cording to the announcement today of Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill. The new standard hisrh schools are: Monmouth, district No. 13, Polk County; Myrtle Point, district Vo 41. Coos County; Imbler. district No. 11. Union County; Ballston. district No. 9. Polk County, and Culver, dis trict No. 4. Jefferson County. There are now 18 standard four year high schools in the state. Others will be standardized as they meet with the requirement of the State Board of Education.- VETERAN CARRIER LEAVES II. S. Bartow, of Vancouver, Goes to Wallace, Idaho. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. IT. (Spe cial.) H. S. Bartow and Theodore Rosenqulst were the first inailcarrlers in this city, having been appointed September 1. 1905. Today Mr. Bartow left here for Wal lace. Idaho, where he will become a pontofflce clerk. Mr. Rosenqulst has been carrying the mail on the east side of Main street, but he has been transferred, at his own request. Mr. Bartow, while carrying mall, took a law course In Portland and has been admitted to the bar in this state. Mr. Rosenquist is a member of the Port land Shriners' band. RANCHMAN IS CONVICTED Wife of Douglas County Man Swoons on Hearing Verdict. ROSEBURG, Or Nov. IT. (Special.) After the most sensational trial held here for years, a jury in the Circuit Court late today found Charles Briggs, a prominent Hubbard rancher, guilty of larceny of cattle belonging to W. R. Vinson. When the verdict was read in open court - tonight Mrs. Briggs swooned and had to be assisted from the courtroom. Joe West, co-defendant, admitted guilt and was sentenced to from one to 10 years in the Penitentiary. At torney Hermann gave notice of appeal in the Briggs case. The defendant was remanded t Jail pending the passing of sentence Friday morning. MAN, 60, KILLED BY TRAIN B. F. Opual, of Utah. Found Dead In Yards at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Nov. 17. B. F. Opsal. of Price, Utah, about 60 years old. waa killed here today by a gravel . i n .h. Willamette Pacific siding In the railroad yards. The body, which had been dragged lew ieeu w "in covered by W. J. Williams, yardmaster. who had gone out to the siding to fix a car drawhead. In th man's bundle was a deed to a tract of land in the City of Mossat. O'Keen County. Colo., and there were also shares of stock In an irrigation company of the same place. Ho was neatly dres.ed. D YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUAKAIM 1 aCCaif For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes A F of the highest standard of quality ior uie price. n w. l. douclas trr!fl TancT the tuice stamoed on the bottom guarantees L, iv, was put to lvalue. They are the best known shoes in the world, pj wo ?ESATSEVEN ... . i l .Ja. f rh most carefullv V- YEARS OF ACE. elected leathers,af ter the latest models, in awell equipped n a . aa J Va, HiMrhnn Ariel npf. factory at CrocKion, mass., sonal inspection of a most ... . , -ii i i t hihestpaidsKUieasnoeniaB.cr, determinaUon tomaKeme W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are ..a. 1 J.---. J fAe Ika nt-ire the best tnat can oe prouia-cu W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and 55.01 shoes are just as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing t.uu onlyperceptibledifference b None genuine unless W. L. las name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom. II your local dealer cannot supply you. write for Illustrated Catalog showing how to order by Bui). W. L. DOUGLAS. lOJ upara direct, uroca.uju, i" 6UB31 1 1 UltO - - -S BARON'S SHOE STORE: 230-232 Morrison Street, Portland, Ore. ' J 160 Spark Street, Brockton, g Stamp has attached itself to will of every careful buyer sale at great PLANT NOW CROCUS HYACINTH. . TULIP NARCISSUS. . We have them. Choice named varieties and mixed, 15c dozen and up. A man said : "I guess I have lumbago." His friend said: "When a man has lum bago he doesn't guess, he knows. A "Wood-Lark" Lumbago Belt is absolute insurance to most people. Get one today. Beats liniments, plasters or nostruns. We have these belts for any size or shape. Warm," comfy no lacing no buckling. Slips right on. Each $1.00 Mailed to any address. State body measure. A BOOK OF , H. GREEN "TAMPS AVKT I rTV KRAI, nOLt.AK KARVKD ALETB STErCTAT WEST WAEK MAE SMALL -W0ME A W7I GRANT SESSION ISTQDAY STATE AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO COXFER O.V DISPOSAL OF LAND. Railroad Representative Probably Will Be An hor of Fropo.nl for Joint Meeting. SALEM. Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) The Oregon & California Railroad land grant committee, 'named at the confer ence at Salem last September, is sched uled to meet at the State Capitol here tomorrow with a representative of the Southern Pacific Company in an effort to solve the problem of disposing of the lands in the grant. The conference committee is com posed of Governor Withycombe. Secre tary of State Olcott, State Treasurer Kay, L. E. Bean. Eugene; S. M. Gar land, Lebanon; C. E. Spence, Oregon City, and W. I. Vawter. Medford. Who will represent the Southern Pa cific at the sessions is not definitely known here, but it is believed that P. F. Dunne, who appeared at the Sep tember conference in behalf of the rail road, would again be chosen to define the company's attitude toward a settle ment of the grant question. Governor Withycombe was informed a few weeks ago. following his notification to the Southern Pacific officials of the desire for a further conference, that the rail road would be represented. No-further word has been received since then from the company. It was after Mr. Dunne told the con ference that the Southern Pacific was disposed to treat with the representa tives of the conference concerning the disposition of the grant lands that a committee was named to confer with flie railroad's representative. The reso utions, introduced by L. E. Bean, of Eugene, and finally adopted by the September conference, provides for action "whereby the co-operation of the Southern Pacific can be secured in opening the Oregon &. California Rail road grant lands to early settlement without further litigation." POSSE SEARCHES IN VA!r. ALLEGED ANNOYER OF CHILDREN IS CAPTURED BV DETECTIVES. Continoed Appearance of Man at Cor bett Schoolhonae Causes High Feeling In District. After 20 or 30 enraged farmers had spent most of the night searching the vicinity of Corbett for P. Marino, uep uty Sheriffs Christoffersen and Tich enor arrested him in a road camp yes terday and lodged him in the County Jail for safe keeping. Residents of Corbett declare that Marino has appeared several times at the Corbett schoolhouse and has ter rorized the children. His actions, re Dorted bv the children, enraged numer ous citizens, and summary punishment was vowed if he was captured. According to the children, Marino ap peared only on rainy days. The dep uty sheriffs reasoned, therefore, that he must be ebployed in a roaa gang, and on rainy days, when he could not work, he went to the schoolhouse and terrorized the children. His appearance Tuesday aroused such feeling that a posse of 20 or 30 men searched for him during the greater part of the night. Sheriff Hurlburt was notified, and Deputies Christoffer sen and Tichenor were sent to the scene. After a search they found Marino and brought him to Portland qulckly '3.50 $4.00 450 & $5.00 perfect orgaruzation and the .. .1 urnrlrinaunlhanhnnan oeiuwi t to o.uw, u the price. Doug Mi s&v.y au -it-.- .-x mm 0 s,&r&zini:ni a W KIHWM-- v-WM;j I lo 1 - 1 a ,. V4 0k (DRUGS sff Bdruvs FREE 10 2&C STAMPS TreYm or eoda p u r c h a ses in our Tea-Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9. in order to avoid troulfle by some ot the anpered parents of Corbett fit Latourell. Marino is held temporarily on a charge of vagrancy. Union County Water Permit Granted SALEM. Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) Application of the Big Creek Ditch Company of Medical t-prings. Union County, for permission to appropriate water from Catherine Creek to irri gate 3315 acres of land has been granted by State Engineer Lewis. Dr. Nansen has renounced the I'-elandic discovery of America. CURED HIMSELF OF DRINKING Los Angeles Man Gives Out a Simple Home Recipe That Banished His Desire for Liquor. Mr. Earl A. Smith, living at 61iV3 S. Grant Avenue. Los Angeles, Calif cured himself of the liquor habit with a simple home recipe. In a recent statement Mr. Smith said: "I took two high-priced treatments for the liquor habit, both of which failed. Then I heard of the following simple recipe which I tried. It quickly ban ished mv desire for liquor and greatly benefited my health. To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound and 10 grains of pepsin. Take a teaspoon ful three times a day. It is perfectly harmless and as it has no taste, color or smell it can be given secretly in coffee, tea, milk or in food. Any drug gist can put up this recipe at very lit tle cost, and it is a wonderful rem edy." Adv. WNOTME A CLEAR SKIN Will help you even when all else has failed. The Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better than these fragrant, super-cream j- emollients at any price. Samples Free by MalJ Cutlcura Sop and ointment sold everywhere. LlboraJ mmpio of each mailed tree vritb 32-d. book. Address poat-card "Cutlcura." Dept. 7G. Boston. SHOES FOR IV! EN U rr RFC1N MAN IIFACTURINC IN 1876, AND IS NOW THE LAR GEST MAKER OF 93, $3.50 AND 94. SHOES IN THfc WORLD. v?v Bovi' Shoei. Bm ia th $3.00 92.50 92.00 BEWARE OFrffemii