Tnn MORNING OREOOMAX, MONDAY. DECE3IBER 6. 1915.
DEFENSE, MERCHANT
OF
PLOT
rRINCETON STUDENT WHO WAS RESCUED FROM DEATH AS
SPY.
MARINE ARE ISSUES
INTEREST IN
First Consideration to Be
Given by Congress to Pre
paredness for War.
Federal Authorities Regard
VcnBrincJccnas'BigMarr
in Conspiracy.
REVENUE PROBLEMS VEX
INVESTIGATION IS PUSHED
BARON
IE
rWoad ArreM of Pe-tectltw Cromtrj
May IV r.t noaved IVII
Arrli Ins In hmm I'rcico
for the? Grand Jury.
ns rr xsrtsrrK rr. i-(.pui)
.vm.. from various sections of
ta too-fT who will testify ta hear-
ln la ta cut l-i to the eo-cali.-J
I t.uat 4t:rartio coin5'rfr fees .a I
arne to.!. ! ef t&era I
-! before taa I'.d.r.l graa-a Jury
l,r j W;:a.!n tea BMachee. attack
f is. C.rmaa nunU at lU port
Baf-l. C rro. a defective; Louis
J. jiirtta. "n(armf la taa caee. aad
e'&.r. era .ipe. te.l ta sontioee4 aa
tit. ei-tnnp. i ail.fed Nation
wt.l. pla tr ffte de.eroctioo by r
mlU ef snaaitioi PUH e4 ;
arryiatf aroiuuattio aa4 ritl.e for taa
a. i ...
Haroa flrtack.a. who orr.fMt.ra4
I ta l a t4 jtfa?a eatftorttt.e (.
! on taa cn.r. f coo. Wring wir
4rsr-v. a emyioye of taa .rmaa
t onoil. to b w jo w .1 . r eetabll.tk
mnt. w t Sat h preliminary 1 na-ln-eio.
rrMar.
s rlataeat r eater af laieee.
A Voo ftrin-ea I caul.r4
f taa H Bi-n In taa ailege-i coaap.r
ur. l"nicl .atat.a Attorney rre.loa I
sanj.ig all hi ('' toeee compl.t.
tax trie u;;m4 rtn of a Id. ace
a:nc ta army officer.
(r. Tton said Itmil (Hat the
-at arrest ef Cm.i'jt tnal b
por;?oaa. a few daye.
Taa I oi-'l iltat.a attorney declared
k ! of no ll:hoe4 cf trior tr.
r.' e.r.aaoiit. Just at pr.e.nl. II.
:. ka fait laat tn groundwork of
taa pi-o..-fioa of ta suppo.'d 4a-snit..-s
sal be" liM sad tbat It
wt m-iinlT a e,ietio cf SBarshallag
la W.lii.nce.
VVk.n rroa .r aratk lata ComaMe-
a nr Kr:t ' courtroom In the T .darel
kmM.og tomorrow to have kl ball
f;.l on tl. char- of conpiraey tna 1.
Jointly air.t Hint aad Von lirln. ken.
a. emp.f'.enc an ordeal I O) afekl
He 'j6ctt I'ont of rur aVjrtcg
k:.t lc career . a d't ti.
Seattle Wt I raalrf.
Tkrouca t pu"i;ctlon of Crowtcr'
p.Mrp on IB. dar folloatlaa fci
.rr.t. i.outa llojtla. pi'ot, aat 12. i
lirr. ttokt'. on tha h-t(I. fir.Kn.l
Mil'i!mia b-camo po-.i'l. la tti.lr
opinion ta.t tk acr.. kornb plotter
iit.l t.m a fw fcour. aft.r lha am
ploaion of II Ion of dynamit
oarva moorv In tha ktrbor.
In ffia nt of an l.l.nlif l-tlo of
Crow! -jr. iol. ant lltrri wtll to.tfjr
k.f ra tha rn. rT.
Amonr oth.r atitn.s.. tn tha sranl
jnry R.aMna tomorrow wtll b Itamo.t
f M-jrphT. mtn.r of pinckam. I't.o.
It. I. a. a.-t'jl4 l arr! tomorrow.
It la rMrt.t ha will t-tlf that Crow.
. f attrnrt.4 rmplir him to att
In 4jnm'tnK tna plant of tha H'rrula
Tewd'r Cofnpaojr. at lacbu, t'tah.
(aooU. WnaMM Kaowa.
t'Rit.4 fitat.a Marahal llolohan (aid
Irxiar that althouc o papr of f hi
kn4 had baaa rt.4 on hobart Capo. la.
taa miaiac ac.ot of tha Norttt n.rniaa
l.lor.i M.am.oB ornpanir. tna rdral
utRorttiaa B4 a m4 Irlta whara
ap.lla waa and would haa BO troo
fcia tn f'ndina- him .hool.l kta ta.tl
mnry kafora uia arraad I'ty k ronald
r t a'c.aaarr.
'artla. who drop pad oat of IM
N"nsrar J. wa .oht by lb J'ad
.r.l oftuiala fr Information It waa
k.i:.4 k cool. I ia th.m rrdm
had:ina ta fun! witn whi-n la
at.arr.r ,a.-r.m.nro waa eatfittad. Tb
'appt:a on ta. yi'rmnto w.ro da
Vimmt t a Hi'mm waraMp and flo
han rrasclo k'itn.a m.n wara In
oirt.d fr fi'lr ali.a.d prti-ipatto la
Ik d.at.
POLICE ARE TO HELP MUTS
Aprwal I lo fVr Mario Today
sppli- nj fM CtrMtM-s.
for
Th Mta haa Ut.4 th aid of
fia I'ortlaad poll. for-a In lhair
t'hrf.tma rali.f work and a.ry pa
trolman on trt. hat baa hn mad
.sort! Inx.t (ifor by Clittf Ctark
Tna M-4ta will .' a tba muni, ipal
wrOTrjptt. tod.'y and will bar. tha four
rit woo.! cut into proper l.nxth
Th. citv baa donr.ad corda. t'a.h
iinniit.)n.i t tba M'lt. amttuat to aoat
anl ti- alua at tha fuel to
l tout I tM't.
p.jtr ba. ban pr'par.d and SS.
roni of It will ba dr. uUti.l throusk
th rity to.l.y r(in .rryboiy to
ff.ra.r ft? all tn. olj c'olh.a. hn
aa-t rtrM.r uPl Ihrr can apara for
tn. M'je. . rwi .itn.r d.liv.r tm at
KriMda.r. t W'jta kad.frtr
ar t'l'ph'xia Pmaiway tilt or A
BRYAfJ HAS SUGGESTION
foci jrr-a t'rsrd lo .aar ILonn f
apfDr la frarw Coe.
WA.ilv;T"X. Nr. 1 la a at
m.nt I .a d bar. tonicM. . i -acr. tarT
Hry a'iacaf that a'nncr.aa aaaara
th. T.ldnt of It. raadm.a. to .up
port him tn any aft rt whln ka may
aa fit to maha lo hat.n Ik raatora
tton of pa in l'irp.
"An off.r of m.1ilon. ka aaya.
t aaly arap.'y Juttfi. en tha aronnd
of h'lajnttt. but It t ttmand.d- Tk.r.
t. a" jnlat r.aMn to ba:i.c thai tha
l"Taldnt. aith.r a.'oa or ln roojune
t;or ita tha cutl ef tha oth.r
aautral aationa can aacuro from lb.
pattona at war a .tat. mart of tb tarm.
apon whlcb paa"a ta po.aibla. and atavb
a ata'.monl would ba tha b.lantn of
aa nrhtni' of i.wa wbicb waned load
lo traaty."
MRS. EMILY Y. MOORE DIES
llral l.radaate of Willamette l al
icrliy Ia.aa alKowbarg.
Ti-iKrfRil r'. a .p-lat.
-Mr. tlmily Tark Moor, plonaar r.l
d.ni f fvr.coa and tb firat arradaat.
af th. Wil.am.tt. I nlr.ity. dlad bar
taniahl aftr aa IHsaa. of two mont h.
IT. r ta com tna; to Roa.barr a f.w
w..ha aba livad at .' Jalr
:r... pirtlaad. for maay years.
Mra M ora ta aur-t.d by a dauarb
tr. Mra tlaorara K. Ilourk. worthy
rand nutraa of tb tl.t.rn Utar
l.o.l. ef Oracaa. Mra. Ilowca ll.a In
lUmbnc Funeral arrenm.nla bad
Pol b.n comp.at.d lata lontabt. Mra.
W r. hat an tit'n.lM acuatataac
tbruunul th atata.
a-
f
Thoto Coprrlebtad by
Rt;krTM
-a
BOY "SPY" IS HOME
K. W. Triest. of Princeton, Is
Saved by Roosevelt.
MONTHS SPENT IN JAIL
Letter Written by Slaflrnt Aronw
HrllUh ulklon and tacap
I'rorn Ivrath nroashl Ahonl
by OffU-lal lolerfcrrnce.
SKW YORK. P-. 5. .flr month,
of Impriaonmant In an Knells, prison.
whr b would ba bn scotd
as a spy but for th activity of lb
!iata tpartmet and Colonel Tho
dor Ro.aalt. K.oo.tb V. Trlaat. tb
younc ITinc.loo stud.nt. la saf at
bom ain. Tt boy arrived on th
Am.ru an liner Nw York November St.
T youth had lft hi bom and hi
tud.e. about a year aso In search o(
aleectur.. II went to Canada, n
l;td oa a transport and finally land
ed on a rirttiab battt.ablp. II wrol
auma hind of a su.plcious letter, whlrn
cot into tha hand of tha censor, and
your Trleet foond Mmee'f In prison
o tk chars, of biBC a spy.
Colonel Kooa.velt and t Mate De
partment lolerretd en th boy's be
half, on t.'ia crouad that be waa mental
ly unbalanced. Th Hrltl.lt Brn
ment con.U.r.d th plaa. and thonsh
the facta pointed to Trteel's eondem
ratloa sad a traitors death, re'.eaaed
tha boy on condition that hia father
rnino for him and Immediately tak
him from ti country.
Colonel Hoo.t promloaa to bar a
arlou talk with the hoy.
CHICKENS ON PARADE
jttM.ic at ron-Tnir MOW TO IK
tort.m:o TD.r.
lalereot Ike.a by Maay laaiaitac
1-aTlaa foe Adsalaoloa kVefar
blMta tre la rtoe.
Thtrtaea hundred and f.fly nlrle
war placed la the exhibit coop la tb
basement of tha 1 eon bulldlns yae
rcl)r. wbara th annual enow of tb
Orb'ti I'ouitry let ritock Associa
tion Is lo b opened this raorntns.
Tb Inter! tbat tb public la tak
In In tha show waa manifest! by th
fct that altbouKh things wer not yl
In radmesa. bundreda of peopl paid
their way tbroufh tb turnstiles yes
terday altaroooo lo hav a look at th
esbtblta whil they wer being in
stalled. Tb Judce baa-aa Ihler work In tha
afternoon and before niBhtfall maay of
th coop wer already decorated with
the r'.bbone that bad tn awarded. The
Judo will ke-p e'eadlly at work tbi
mornlnsi and by this afternoon all of
tb award, will hav ba.n mad.
Jod(s ar )war Nelson. W. if.
roataa. Tom Wilkinson. R K. Ke-eney
and J. C Murray. Th prtsea this year
amount to IIS In cash, with a larf
additional list of spaclal traphl...
Ii.aid.e the antriaa nmlnf from dif
ferent porta of th Northwest.
ther
-
- 1
it:.
....
L'ndarwood
W. TRIK9T.
Vadarwood. X. T.
ar a number of entries that hav been
brousht her from tb ranama-Iaclflc
reposition.
The annual meet Ins; of th Poultry
and Pet Mock Aaaoelatlon will b bald
her on Deeembor I, and th present
show, which I to contlnu throuichout
tha week, la expected to Klv added
stimulus to the membership and to In
or a better convention than baa ever
been bld before.
PUBLIC ATTENDS MEMORIAL
Vinrostrr Flka Hold Annual Rife
for prpartrd.
VANCOt.'VKR. Wut. Dec. . Bpe-
clal. ) Annual memorial services were
held today by Vancouver LodBe of Klk
No. I:J In their temple, becinnlna; at
3.3 o'clock, larne'y attended by the
public-.
Maur're A. Inshorn. of Tscoma.
delivered the memorial address. "Broth-erhooo".-
'
Ueora B. KlmfSnn. exalted rtxler,
presideal. and Rev. Thomas May pro
nounced lb Invocation. The t'rallon
Quartet saner "Hid Not Thy Face."
John A. I'adden. local member, deliv
ered an eloquent eulogy to the depart
ed brothers. A. B CauBhey and Mrs.
Margaret I'uBols Waring, of Vanrou
ver. aang.
Y. W. C. A.JLEADER VISITS
llw Harriet Taylor Here lo Pre
pare for February Jubilee?.
Miss Harriet Taylor, on of th sec
retaries of th National board of th
Vouna Women's Christian Association,
arrived In Portland ysatarday. f-h waa
entertained at a meeting of th secre
taries of the Portland association and
will be further entertained today.
Ml, Taylor has been visiting asso
ciation all over tha country, and on
ot her missions ta to arous enthusi
asm over th fiftieth anniversary ot
tie association. That anniversary ocJ
curs In February, and tha entire month
will b eel aside for special Jublle cel
ebrations.
VANCOUVER RAINS HEAVY
November Record la Three) TI
Ttiat of I-ast Year.
VAXfOrVKR. Wash, Dee. S 'Kne
el.) During th month of November
the total rainfall here waa 7 J. which
waa about three times as much aa fell
la November. 11. There waa not a
bright day In the month and rain fell
on li ef th SO day. On November IS
1 It Inrhre of rain fell, th heaviest
tall of th month.
Records kept by A. A- Quarnberg.
Government weather observer, show
that in November, 10. 12.3 Inches of
water fall and In November. 103. the
rainfall waa 10 Inch.
Day Clfy Ha Fountain.
BAT CITT. Or, Dae. . ISpectal )
A n w public drinking fountain haa
been InatalUd at the corner of Fourth
and C streets In Ray City by the women
ot the city. They gave aa lc cream
feattval laat Summer and raiaed tha
money for the fountain, but owing to
the street work the Installation was
deferred.
flay City Has SO-Mlle Gale.
BAT CITT, Or, Dec l. (Special.)
The hardest wind and rain storm of
the year struck Bay Ctty early this
morning. It Is estimated that a wind
velocity of mile, waa reached at
ttmea. No damag of a rloue nature
was done. The wind waa from the
southwest.
Delated Members Arriving- for Opening-
of Seaalon Today Admin
istration More Optimistic
for Ita Programme..
WASHINGTON. Dec $. On th '
of th Uh Congra. Washington to
night waa nllvened by th arrival oi
belated nwmbtn and hundreds of vis
itors attracted by th opening of Con
gress, th convention of th Congres
sional Union for Woman Suffrage,
which begins tomorrow, and the moat
ing of the National Democratic Com
mittee Tuesday.
Democrats of the House and fcenaie
completed their organisation P'ani
yesterday. The Senate Democrats agreed
not to make the ngnt tor cioiuro rum
aa a party Issue, and the House ma
jority found a way to take care of the
..ii increaaed Republican minority
on rommltleea without Internal dlaaen
Bloik, ,
National defense ana extension oi
the American merchant marine were
generally recognised aa th paramount
Issues.
eeaea I Gala F-arly Reeagsltloa.
Both, houses will convene at noon.
In the lower branch the first oraer ot
business will be th election of a
"peaker. Speaker Clark will be nomi
nated by the majority II2J) for re
election and Representattva Mann, of
Illinois, will be proposed by tne ne-
publlcana 17. fcpeaker Clark, wnoae
re-election with the other majority
nominees for House offices Is assured.
on taking the chair, will recognize
R.nre.entative Mondr.IL of Wyoming.
This will signalise a demonstration for
woman suffrage, the Wyoming mcmoer
bavins- been chosen to Introduce the
Susan B. Anthony constitutional amend
ment for equal suffrage aa the first
resolution of the new Congress.
Tha Senate will be called to oraar or
Secretary Baker and th first business
will be the Inauguration of newly elect
ed members, to be followed immediate
ly by the election or. a presiacni pro
tempore. Senator Clarae. oi Araan.aa.
will be eleeted to succeed himself. Re
publican rienatora plan to nominate
Senator Calllnger. ol New nam pun ire.
who will continue as minority leader.
Defraae aad Hevenae raraweast
In both houses there will be th us
ual flood of new bills. Among tnem
will be various measures on the sub
ject of National defense and th at
tendant problem for raising increasea
revenue. There also will b th Gov
ernment merchant marina bill. In
the. will center chief Interest of the
a.aalon and they will be dlscusseo. ny
the President when he addresses tne
lolnt session on Tuesday.
In addition to tne preparedness issue.
revenue legislation and merchant ma
rine extension, other Important meas
ures to be considered ar rural credits.
amendments to th Shermsn anti-trust
laws, which will aid American firms in
extending foreign trade, the Philippines
hill, conservation ot National resources.
Nstlonal prohibition, woman suffrage
nd tariff problems. In tne r-enste
there are the Nlcaraguan and Colom
bian treaties and the newly proposed
convention providing- for a protectorate
over Haiti.
Foreign affairs growing out ot the
war In Kurone. distumances in mis
country relating to munition sales and
neutrality observance win occupy mucn
of the attention of the Congress and
Investigations Into operations in this
country on behalf of belligerent gov
ernments probably will be undertaken.
Adaalalatratloa More Optimistic.
Administration leaders In both
branches of Congress seemed to be
more optimistic tonight over the out
look for desired legislation than they
wer a few weeka ago. The opposi
tion of Representative Kltchin. of
North Carolina, majority leader of the
new House, to the proposed Army and
Navy Increases. Is recognized as a
handicap, but the naval and military
committers, reorganized without dis
turbing the former balance of senti
ment, have majorities favorable to the
Administration and leaders feet that
these measures will be dealt with
satisfactorily.
On the question of revenue. It Is
recognised tbat stumbling-blocks are
ahead, but It Is almost certain that the
war tax will be re-enacted and amended
and the Income tax revised.
One ground for more optimistic
feeling among Administration leaders
is tha turn tbat affaire have taken in
tha Senate toward a merchant marine
bill. Now that a measure haa been
proposed which would build up Gov
ernment merchant marine as an
uxlliary to the Navy, several Demo
cratic Senator, among tnem senator
Clarke, of Arkansas, who fought the
snip purchase Dill to nrm ai ine
last session, have said tney would
tavor such a measure.
The six Progressives of the House
held a conference today and agreed
that tbey would not attempt party or
ganlsation for the present at least.
Kaeh will art according to his indivi
dual views.
Y
MRS. T. J. FRYER IS BURIED
Last It I tea Said Over W"bnian Who
Lived C3 Years In Tollc County.
1SDEPKXDESCK. Or, Dec. S. (Spa
clal.) Mrs. Mildred M. Fryer, 'wlf of
T. J. Fryer, of Oil city, who died at
tha family realdence her Friday, was
buried today.
Mra. Fryer was born In Cass County.
Missouri. In 160, and with her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Per-
rival, rame to Oregon In 1553. landing
n Polk County, shirt she had sine"
lived.
In 1171 she waa married to T. J.
Fryer, and leaves two children. Dr. C. P.
Frver. recently from Bradfordsville.
Ky, and Mrs. T. C. Campbell, of Prince
ton. U. C Sh ta also survived by her
husband, three brothera and on sister.
WILSON GETS INVITATIONS
SussTftiona for Honeymoon Iloute
Are Received.
WASHINGTON. Dec S. President
Wilson and Mra. Norman Oall who will
be married December Is, begsn recelv-
ng Invitations today lo(visit ditterent
Ocaillice v
Moat of them rame irom tne pouta,
"While the plana of the wedding trip
are being kept a atrict secret, it be
came known definitely tonight that the
couple expected to be away from Waa ti
ng-Ion Cbrtstuias day.
An Official Notice
The new 11th edition of The Encyclo
paedia Britannica after this date will
be sold in two forms:
1. The "Cambridge University" issue the work as at present published
by the Cambridge University Press, England, and sold in America by
The Encyclopaedia Britannica Corporation; a large-page book, printed
, from large type and with wide margins; in general, the form that it
has appeared in since 1768, when the first edition was published.
2. The "Handy Volume" issue, designed for a wider public, at a popular
price; an entirely new form, more economically manufactured, print
ed from new plates, with smaller page, smaller margins and smaller
type. It will be sold exclusively by Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.
The text, illustrations, maps in short, the entire
contents are exactly the same in both issues. Both
will be on Britannica India Paper.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica.
11th edition, in both forma con
sists of
IS volume.
41.000 articles by
I. 'iUO contributors
30,000 pages
I I. 000.000 words
15.000 Illustrations and maps.
THE Encyclopaedia Britan
nica is at once the oldest and
the newest of works of refer
ence. First published in 1763,
twenty-one years before the
inauguration of Washington
as President, it has again and
again been rewritten and re
issued in enlarged and im
proved form. Each edition
has been more successful than
its predecessor. The new
Eleventh Edition of the Bri
tannica is the culmination of
a century and a half of con
stant progress. How useful
rhe Encyclopaedia Britannica
s now and has been' for six
generations is proved by the
fact that more copies of it
have, been sold than of all
other encyclopaedias com
bined. Tumbler With Crystals in Room
Where Miss Murphy Died.
CYANIDE BOUGHT NOV. U
Insurance l'ollcy Payable lo Donald
Murray Taken Out Recently to
Guarantee) Ixian Illness Be
- Ileved to Be Cause.
a .! tumbler, overlooked in the
search of the apartments In wnicn tne
i i.. e n..H. r l . FHna MurDhy was
found the night before, was discovered
yesterday morning, bslf-htdden oy a
..i. .i-An-mr .ill near tha bed
uuri.in, m . . i .... -
and offered a solution to the mystery of
the girl s deatn. ine gin is ouw re-
teved to be .a suiciac, muocw
11 'T uiuiitm r
, ...i.rd.v revealed that
UIICIU..I.V.. - - -
on November 14. tne girl purcnaaeu mi
e ....nj. nf nntamilum at the
Pouch Pharmacy, 817 Mississippi ave-
iue. Crystals remaining in m i.uhwim
, the glass are being- tested and.
i k a .-.(. lv. r.orflnn was ob-
inuuKii ' " i "" "
ttlned yesterday, are expected to prove
be trace oi oeaaiy
la.araaee Sec area laaa.
n .u xr.iMv on emnlnve of the
Portland Laundry', living at the Black-
tone Hotel, la tne oenenciary .mhjcU
in a life Insurance policy left oy tne
girl. The policy Is for 11000 and is
upposed to have been taiten out as
ecurlty for a loan which enabled the
oung woman to start In business at
83J Mississippi avenue, with Miss
d-.m.. i.mkuii The two young wo
men conducted a delicatessen and con
fectionery shop.
Just what bearing upon the girls
death had a letter that was received
by her several days ago. which caused
her great agitation and which she tore
rnto bits and burned after reading re
mains unsolved. Deputy Coroner
Smith said yesterday that he believed
the letter was from a brother. Earl
Murphy, of Des Moines, la., to whom
she had written.
There are two things which may
have caused the (r'rl to consider taking
her own life. In the opinion of Deputy
Coroner Smith. She had been a chronic
sufferer from catarrh, and a week ago
consulted a physician regarding her
condition. He found upon examination
that the disease had attacked her
stomach, and told her that it had be
come incurable. For relief be could
only advise a change of climate.
Bnalneaa Worries Probable.
She possibly brooded over business
affairs. The shop In which she was In
terested is a small one with a stock
SUICIDE CLEMND
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leather and cloth in which the volumes are bound, are the same.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica Corporation
By H. E. HOOPER, President
120 W. 32d Street, New York
not exceeding, it Is estimated, an In
vestment of $200. and the profits could
not have been large.
Mr. Murray, who had known the girl
for about six months, could offer no
reason for her putting an end to her
life. He appeared broken up over the
tragic death.
The Insurance policy was taken out
in September, and, according to in
formation available yesterday, was for
the purpose or securing a. man.
CHAMBER CAMPAIGN IS ON
Vancouver Today Is to Attempt to
Increase Membership.
. v- a vmiTVEB. Wash. Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) An active campaign to increase
the membership or the vancouvei
Chamber of Commerce will begin to
morrow morning. The campaign com
mittee is J. B. Atkinson. II. U. Bowman,
Professor Thomas P. Clarke. E. J. Bur
ph..t.. v ri.vi. Ttnv c. Suerff
J. Guy Bennett. Floyd A. Swan. W. B.
Bonekemper. w. iscoii nooa. rr-iei j
tri..Kn t.- v rziihrt flnh L. Parcel,
rili'. .
i.w r r...h o nH w f Stnmbe.rir.
The standing finance ana uu s
.mmiii .lumen J. Padden. Wil-
ii, m n rtuRnis Mvron B. Kies. C. W
R,.n nd Charles A. Blurock. These
five members, with J. William Shaw.
... . i -1 ht t Smith I M T)ennv
yv . u. .iiiim:j, .... ... - -
and Foster O. Hid'den, form the budget
committee.
KLAMATH FIGHTS RATES
Shippers Contribute to Fund for
Campaign for Reduction.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Dec. 5.
(Sn.rlal 1 More than $260 haa been
subscribed by business men and shippers
here to employ a firm or ban rrancisco
traffic rate experts in a lignt against,
present rates to outside points.
a moAtfnir Fridnv nizht L. R.
Bishop, of Bishop & Bahler, predicted
that the rates could be reduced materi
ally. He pointed out that changes are
based on an excessive mileage 10 poiiiu
i XT., on arrnr that ba felt the
Southern Pacific Company would cor
rect. The flrrii txpects to effect a
saving in shipping costs of $3000 a
year.
HOTEL MAID TAKES POISON
Pint of Denatured Alcohol Will Cost
Sight Even If Girl Lives.
c i t r l n Tig 5 iRnecial- Ella
rt ' moil at the Ifntel M H r i Oil.
aged 30. attempted to commit suicide
. . j i i.i nlnhnl
toaay oy ariuRmg u.,,'... . '
Her cries attracted hotel employes and
.. i i.lrn tn the Salem HosDitaL
She drank a pint of the poison and
her physician aays if ahe recovers she
will probably lose her sight. Hospital
...tl.n.lil.. lAnlirht nald ahe. was in a
precarious condition. Despondency due
to ill bealin is saia is nave tauscu
the suicidal attempt.
or, if the order is accompanied
by a first payment of $5.00
and the purchase completed
on monthly payments of
$5.00 each, at a little more
than these prices.
or, if the order is accompanied
by a first payment of 1.00
and the purchase completed
on sman monthly payments,
at a little more than these
prices.
E. H. KUHLMAN IS VICTIM
ALLEGED FORGER USURPS NAME
OF PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN.
Cheeks Snid tn Have Been Passed in
I'urtland, Roaeburg and Ashland
and Same Identity L'sed.
ROSEBL'RO, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
A man. usurping the identity of E. II.
Kuhlman, manager of the Oregon
Top Company, ot Portland, who Was ar
rested at Ashland Friday charged with
forgery, is also accused of recently
passing a number of worthless checks
in this city. Tne cnecks which he
passed at lledford bear the purported
signature of Harry Pearce. a well
known merchant ot this city.
K. It. Kuhlman, manager of the Ore
gon Top Company, of Portland, is not
the man who has been arrested at
Ashland. Or., for lorging checks, but
he is the victim of the man under ar
rest. K. H. Kuhlman. of Portland, who is
better known as Eugene H. Kuhlman,
appeared at detective headquarters
yesterday and made complaint that he
had been victimized by a man posing
as himself and that several checks
with his name fraudulently signed had
been passed in Portland and other
places.
Mr. Kuhlman was unable to give the
detectives any clew to the identity ot
the man, but the detective bureau lias
started an investigation.
Grand Army Man Dies.
ASHLAND, Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.)
J. W. Hicks died here today, aged 73
years. He was a Civil War veteran
and commander of Burnside Post,
G. A. R.
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
To demonstrafe to Physicians and Patients
that albumen can b reduced in many cases
of Brtght'a Disease, we will donate the Com
pound to deserving patients having a definite
showing of five per cent or more of albumen.
tth the expectation that it will in most
cases show reduction oi ou per cent m w
days by which time the physicians and pa
tient can know if they are right and can
continue as necessary.
We ask in return that urinalyses bo made
by a competent analytical chemist every fif
teen days and mailed to us for our files. a:i
names withheld.
It is a poor day that does not bring notice
of one or more new cases reporting progress
or recovery. Fulton' Renal Compound (Ful
ton's Compound No. 1) is the agent. Drug
gists supplied by nearest wholesaler. For
reports on fifty cases of Bright's Disease and
Diabetes, write John J. r ulton Co., an
av'rancisco. No further notice for 30 days.
J