Morning Oregonian., April 03, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

1016.
FUGITIVE IN $100,000
WIFE OF SELF-CONFESSED SLAYER-DENTIST, WHO NEVER HEARD
OF HIS "MAN FROM EGYPT."
THEFT CASE CAUGHT
N
0. H. Cline, of Seattle, Is Ar
rested in New Orleans
After 3 Weeks' Hunt.
Today and
Tomorrow Only ,
r
WIFE IS FOUND WITH HIM
TITTC MOTIVING OTlEGOXlAN. MONDAY, APRIL.
rs -
,- -y p. -TTmifsTrisMwnsBsiT nt mils timrmrrTmT-'" "T "'
Cashier of PaclfiQ Const Company
Accused oT FmUczzlemeiit ot
Employers' J1 till tlx la Eager
to Iteturn for Trial.
SEATTLE. "Wash., April 2. (Spe
cial.) Oliver H. Cllne, rugitive cash
ier of the Pacific Coast Company,
wanted in Seattle to aniwer the charge
that he embezzled more than $100,000
of the company's funds, was arrested
In New Orleans today after a three
weeks' search, which has covered the
whole country. His wife was with
him. Search of his pockets' revealed
?8350.
The arrest was made throug-h the
Pinkerton National Detective Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Cllne, according to infor
mation received by tho local Pinkerton
office, already are on their way back
to Seattle accompanied by a detective.
Cline did not resist extradition, and Is
reported to be eager to return here and
face trial.
Mr. ami Mrs. Cllne left Seattle March
12 and went to Tacoma, where all trace
of them was lost. At one time it was
rumored that they had been found In
Cleveland. O. Later they were defi
nitely traced to Los Angeles. , From
there apparently they hastened to New
Orleans.
Photographs ,nd descriptions had
been sent out, "and samples of Cllne'a
handwriting furnished the police of all
large cities.
Late last week ..the couple registered
at one of the large New Orleana hotels
under the name of "C. B. Howard and
wife," Pinkerton detectives said.
The $8350 in bills found In Cllne's
pockets Is said to be part of a large
amount of cash he took from the com
pany's vaults the day he disappeared.
Shortages In the accounts of the Pa
cific Coast Company first came to light
through, the filing of a suit by a
V. Hill f'lll . 1111 nu 1 t OVUllb
recover $10,000 from Cline.
Later It developed that the Pacifi
Coast Company losses would aggre
gate more than $100,000. The company
then offered a reward of $1000 for In
formation leading to Cllne's arrest.
As Pinkerton agents are not allowed
to accept special premiums for work,
no one will claim this reward.
AIR ENGINE IS INVENTED
EUGENE MAX SATS HE IS SOLVIXG
MOTOR-FUEIi PROBLEM.
Ktit Device Being Worked Oat Will
Border Upon Theory of Perpetual
Motion, Drslsncr Admits.
Ef GENE. April 8. If an invention
by T. J. Simmons, of Eugene, Is all
that he claims it to be. motorists need
have no fear of 40-cent gasoline. The
dream of a lifetime has been realized,
he says, and he is about to give to
the world a new motive power, com
pressed air.
"When my engine shall e generally
adopted, all a motorist will need will
be a bicycle pump," he said. "To start
the enarine h will mimn a nound of
air into the cylinder and then travel
as far as he likes."
Simmons denies that he has discov
ered the secret of perpetual motion,
although he admits his invention bor
ders on that theory.
A trial of the engine, before a motion-picture
camera, is to be made
soon, according to the inventor, who
has superintended the making of man y
models and who has been working
upon the idea for years.
The theory of the operation of the
engine is as follows: Sufficient air
is forced into the cylinder to start the
engine, which in reality is two sets of
engines, the operation of one supply
ing the power for the other, after
pressure is once applied. , At the top
of the cylinder, or air chamber, a disk
revolves at a rate of between 40.000
and 50,000 revolutions a minute, driv
ing a small shaft extending through
the center of the air chamber, and by
centrifugal force creating a vacuum,
despite the air pressure within the
chamber.
This air pressure, in turn, operates
four small oscillating- engines at the
extreme top of the device, supplying
power for the disk and permitting the
air to escape back into the cylinder
at the point of vacuum. Within the
cylinder the air is again thrown by
centrifugal force to the outer walls
and forced by the pressure there back
through the oscillating engines
Captain J. A. Sachs, of Eugene, has
been doing the mechanical work in
constructing the engine, and is to
share in the invention, should it prove
me success predicted by Mr. Simmons.
CANALS ARE UNDER WAY
New Lands Near Wapato Are to Be
Watered This Year.
WAPATO, Wash.. April 2. (Special.)
The Irrigation branch of the Indian
bureau is constructing several miles
of new ditch on the reservation this
year. Much of this is to reach newly
leased land, the remainder -being to
improve distribution service.
The Wapato project contemplates Ir
rigation for 120.000 acres under a grav
ity system and an additional 80,000
acres under a pumping system, power
for which Is to be furnished from the
laterals of the gravity system.
Ab.out 40,000 acres of the reservation
now are under cultivation, 16.000 being
owned by whites and the rest being
leased by whites from the Indians.
REALTY AGENT LOSES SUIT
Client Sues for Payment Made When
Purchase Is Xot Completed.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 2. (Spe
cial.) Judge W. L. Bradshaw has ren
dered a decision in favor of the plain
tiff in the case of D. L. Wylde, a West
orchardist, against J. H. Heilbronner,
i local real estate dealer. Recently
Mr. Heilbronner, acting as Mr. Wylde's
agent, entered negotiations with a
third party for the sale of a fruit .tract
belonging to the plaintiff.
After a payment was made the pros
pective purchaser failed to complete
the bargain. Mr. Heilbronner retained
the money on the grounds that it was
due him as part of commission on a
sale.
i . I
IP'
Photograph by Underwood.
MRS. ARTHUR WARnEV WAITB, AS STIE APPEARED IV Ml .11 WEDDING
GOWS.
It was while visiting Mrs. White in her New York apartment that her
mother and her father died; her mother from disease germs administered by
Dr. White, and her father from arsenic, poison given to him by the doctor.
Mrs. White is now in Grand Rapids. Dr. White, her husband and self-confessed
poisoner, is in Bellevue Hospital, where he made confessions of his
guilt, representing himself as the victim of an evil influence which domi
nated him in his crimes and which he represented as "the man from Egypt."
Mrs. White says that her husband never mentioned an evil personality nor
intimated that he was governed by the mandates of "the man from Egypt."
uinr out Foe office
DOtGLAS COUNTY HAS RECORD
LIST OF ' ASPIRAXTS."
Four Want to Be Sheriff, Five Seek
ing Commlssionershlp and
Seven After Judicial Post.
ROSEBTJRG, Or.. April 2. (Special.)
Candidates are more numerous than
ever before In this county.
For Sheriff there are three candi
dates at the Republican primaries.
George K- Quine, incumbent; S. W.
Starmer. a Southern Pacific brakeman,
and Frank Baragar, a rancher, and
Harry Pearce, Democrat.
There are two candidates lor county
Clerk, Edward Lenox. Democrat, and
C. W. Clark, Republican.
For County Treasurer there are two
candidates, Mrs. Inez Miller, of Wilbur,
and James Sawyers, incumbent.
There are five candidates for County
Commissioner. Joe Bridges, Mayor of
Oakland; W. E. Kt. John, of Sutherlin;
W. E. Stocker, of Drain; Al Perkins, of
Gardiner, and Al Henrickson. who lives
near Oakland.
Four candidates for Assessor are
Henry Jones, of Myrtle Creek; D. P.
McKay, of Wilbur; Guy Gordon ana
Charles Roberts, of Roseburg.
For District Attorney there are two
candidates, George Neuner, incumbent,
and L B. Riddle.
Roseburg also furnishes three can
didates for Circuit Judge of this dis
trict. They are J. W. Hamilton, in
cumbent. Democrat; J. A. Buchanan and
W. W. Cardwell. Republicans. Other
candidates for this office in the district
are' G. F. Skipworth, Democrat, of Eu
gene; John coke, and c A. beniDreae,
of Marshfield, and J. L. Potter, of Eu
gene. The latter three are Republi
cans. CAKDIDATES MUST SIGN
NAMES CAN GO ON BALLOT ONLY
ON WRITTEN REQUEST.
Secretary Olcott Refuses to Place Mr.
Burton Till He Maltea Formal,
Personal Demand.
SALEM. Or.. April 2. (Special.)
Candidates for President of the United
States must sign their requests that
their name be . printed on the official
primary ballots, for tho election May
19. Secretary of State Olcott today
notified O. C. Bortzmeyer, Oregon state
manager for Theodore Burton of
Ohio.
Mr. Bortzmeyer, who has established
Burton headquarters in Portland, for
warded a request to the Secretary of
State today asking that Mr. Burton'sJ
name be placed on the Republican pri
mary ballots, but as the request had
not been signed in person by the candi
date from Ohio, no action could be
taken. Secretary -Olcott informed Mr.
Bortzmeyer that provided he obtained
Mr. Burton's written authority he
might affix the Ohio rnan's name to
the request
Under section 7, chapter 242 of the
1915 session laws it is provided that
the name of a candidate for a party
nomination for President shall be
printed on the official primary ballots
on the written request of such candi
date filed with the Secretary of State,
or upon tho Petition of 1000 of his
supporters who are registered voters
in the political party to which the
candidate belongs.
Bird-House Prizes Awarded.
GRESHAM, Or., April 2. (Special.)
A bird house contest was held at the
public library yesterday, under the
auspices of the Women's Club and the
following received prizes: John Stout,
first; Carl Zimmerman, second; Loren
Myers, third; Claire Stockton, fourth;
Edward Schwedler, fifth. The follow
ing received honorary mention, which
carried with it a prize of 25 cents:
Layfette Kronenburg, Byron Pullen
and Harry Wostell. The first prize was
11.50 and each succeeding prize to and
Including the fifth iwas 25 cents less
than the preceding amount. The judges
present were: Dr. A. Thompson,
George W. Stapleton, Rev. E. A. Leon
ard, George F. Honey, George W. Ken
ney and Mrs. Charles Cleveland.
Hood River Anglers Out In Force.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) The trout season opened yes
terday, and many anglers spent the
first day on local streams. Today
opened bright and sunny and more than
100 men and women fished the lower
Hood River. Many parties went to
points in the valley by automobile to
fish in smaller streams.
OLD GLASS FACTORY BURNS
Lost Vestige of Industrial Bubble at
. Coburg Is Razed.
EUGENE. Or., April 2. (Special.)
The last vestige of what one time
marked the beginning of the "glass"
Industry at Coburg was removed last
night by fire.
Several years ago promoters discov
ered sand near by, which was declared
would be valuable for the manufacture
of glass. They sold stock and a fac
tory, which, it was argued, was the be
ginning of a- great industry, was erect
ed. The bubble burst and since that
time the building had not been utilized.
The actual loss as a result of the fire
last night was small, although the
flames, which illuminated the heavens,
could be seen for many miles.
LANE MAN'S! WILL FILED
J. B. Coleman, Once Reputed Rich,
Leaves $5500 Estate.
EUGENE, Or., April 2. (Special.)
The will of John B. Coleman, who died
at Key West, Fla.. Tuesday, filed for
probate here, reveals that at the time
of his death his total wealth amounted
to but $5500, of which $4500 is cash In
bank. At one time he was reputed to
own property in Lane County worth
from $60,000 to 80,000.
In, recent years he figured in many
suits in which it was alleged that many
persons had taken advantage in finan
cial matters of his age and weakened
mental condition.
He charged that his bride of 76 years,
from whom he was recently divorced,
securing but a portion of the money
he had given her, had inveigled him
into a marriage with fraudulent in
tent. EUGENE ELECTION IS TAME
Only City Office in Contest Today Is
AVater Commissionersliip.
EUGENE. Or., April 2. (Special.)
There is little interest in the municipal
election to be - held in Eugene tomor
row, except in the contest for member
of the water board from the Fourth
ward, where B. B. McKinney, in
cumbent, and E. K. Wheeler, retired
banker, -are opponents.
The water board has recently been
under fire as a result of the purchase
of the Oregon Power Company's dis
tributing system which gave the city
a light and power monopoly. It was
charged that the price was too great.
The board contracted to pay the cor
poration $150,000 for its poles and
wires and to pay the further sum of
$40,000 for emergency or standby serv
ice covering a period of eight years.
J. WJ0NES DIES IN BAKER
Pioneer and Civil War Veteran Suc
cumbs to Paralysis.
BAKER, Or., April 2. (Special.)
J. W. Jones, a pioneer of this vicinity
and a Civil War veteran, died at' the
home of his son. J. L. Jones," near
Durkee, according to word received
here Saturday. Death was caused by
paralysis. He was born 75 years ago
in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, and
when the war broke out. enlisted in
the Sixty-first Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
He served in the war more than
three years.- He came to this vicinity
several years ago and was well known.
He is survived by six children, W. R.
and R. R. Jones, Mrs. Will Smelcer
and Miss Lulu Jones, of Roy, Idaho,
Mrs. Milton Smelcer. of Pittsburg, and
J. L. Jones, of Durkee.
Most progressive and enlightened
communities have abolished by law the
use of articles which have been for
merly common to all mouths, skins and
hair. The common drinking cup, the
roller and common towel, the tasting
spoon of the kitchen and other trans
ferers of poisons are no longer to be
seen or usfed in decent homes or pub
lic places.
Usually the city chap who boasts of
having been raised on a farm seldom
makes a strenuous effort to get back
to iU
PHYSICIAN'S Mil FAILS
EX-COROXER OF FIERCE COUNTY
TO PACE COMMISSION.
Patient Tnken to Seattle for Trial
la Rational Moment Attributes
Trouble to War Horrors.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 2. (Special.)
Dr. Llewellyn B. Ashton, Pierce
County ex-Coroner and practicing
physician here for fivo years, will
face a sanitary commission, here to
morrow. He was brought to the count?
jail Saturday night from the Gowandu.il
Hospital for the Insane, situated near
Collins, N. T. He has been a patient
there since last November. Assistant
Superintendent Snyder, of the hospital,
who brought Dr. Ashton here, said that
the ex-Cordner becomes violent at
times and has to be restrained.
Dr. Ashton attributes his mental
trouble to a nervous breakdown, and
discussed his condition rationally with
friends today. He left here in May.
1915, and went to Toronto, where he
enlisted in the Canadian Medical Corps.
He attended Canadian soldiers in camps,
and, was about to leave for over-seas
service when his trouble developed. He
was discharged and wandered to New
York City, from where he was com
mitted to the asylum. He said harrow
ing descriptions he received of the war
from returning Canadians might have
unseated his reason.
Dr. Ashton is about 45 years old.
and has no relatives in this part of
the, country. He is a native of Canada.
PENSION ACT INDORSED
CLACKAMAS TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
APPROVES PROPOSED MEASURE.
School Service of SO to 25 Years to Be
Reruired Beneficiaries to Be
AssessedLevy Provided.
OREGON CITT, Or.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) A comprehensive teacAers' pen
sion act, to be brought before the peo
ple by initiative petition, was indorsed
at an institute of teachers and Clack
amas county school officials Saturday
at Molalla. The proposed act provides
a pension of from $350 to $500 per
year to teachers and others who have
served from 20 to 25 years, and the
money from which such pensions are
to be paid is to be derived from as
sessments paid by the beneficiaries
during their term of teaching and by
a general state levy of .20 of a mill.
Administration of this fund is placed
in the hands of a board of five, com
posed of the superintendent of public
instruction, the secretary of state, the
attorney-general, and two members of
the "board of trustees" of the fund
elected by the State Teachers' associa
tion. The measure would provide auto
matic financing to a large degree. After
such teachers as desire to partake of
the benefits have notified the county
officials of their decision, it is pro
vided that it shall be the "duty of each
board of education or ianaging body
required by law t,o draw the warrants
or orders for payment of salaries of
teachers, to deduct and withhold from
each month's salary due such teacher,
the amount which euch teacher is re
quired to pay into said fund." This
would assure the prompt payments of
assessments, and at the same time will
greatly simplify the bookkeeping sys
tem required, it was stated.
PATRIOT SUES FOR LIBEL
Man AVho Said George Washington
Drank and Swore Is Defendant.
TACOMA. Wash., April -2. (Special.)
George Washington may be regarded
as the father of ail Americans. Superior
Judge Card ruled here today, when he
said that information against Paul R.
Haffer might stand and that the case
should go to trial. Mr. Hafer is
charged by Colonel A. E. Joab with
having libeled George Washington
when he wrote a letter to a newspaper
In which he said that the first Presi
dent was an exploiter of slaves, used
profanity and liquor. Colonel Joab
forced the case through patriotic mo
tives, he says.
Mr. Haffer's attorney contended that
it was no more libelous to call Wash
ington a tippler than it was for per
sons to speak harshly of Adam for the
Indiscretion he and Eve committed in
the Garden of 'Eden. The court ruled
adversely to him and set the trial for
April 2S.
ASTORIA RAIN .EXCESSIVE
TTp to April 1 Fall Is 88.16 Incites.
Against Normal of 6 2.14.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 2. (Special.)
The past Winter has been an ex
MISS
SCHN
In the Nature Play
-A Sensation Drawing Big Crowds
Don't Miss It Today and Tomorrow Only
uykssttUAflbsi
ceptionally wet one in Astoria. The
records in the local weather observer's
office show the precipitation from Sep
tember 1 to April -X was 88.16 inches,
whereas the average during the corre
sponding period of previous years was
62.14 inches.
The rainfall in the month of March
was 17.03 inches, or 10.08 Inches in ex
cess of the average for that month. The
greatest amount of precipitation dur
ing any 24 hours was 2.26 Inches. March
8. There were 11 clear, 8 partly cloudy
and 12 cloudy days.
The maximum temperature was 65
degrees, March SO, and the minimum
was 33 degrees, March 3 and 5.
JUNIORS HOSTS TO NORMAL
Programme of Music and Skits Pre
cedes Invasion of Zone.
MONMOUTH. Or.. April 2. (Special.)
The Junior class of nearly 200 enter
tained the Normal School Friday In
the annual programme.
The entertainment consisted In songs
and skits, as well as a presentation of
a 1927 issue of the student paper. The
Norm. In this were pictures of mem
bers of the faculty, as well as the of
ficers of the class as they would be
expected to appear years hence. The
second part of the programme was
given in the gymnasium, which had
been made into a miniature zone,
where the, various shows and panto
mimes were given.
Several local and Portland firms
were represented In the booths by ad
vertising material, edibles, souvenirs
and cut flowers.
MAP OF ROADS ADVOCATED
Federal Engineer Keports 250 Miles
of Highway in Hood Klver.
HOOD RIVER. Or., April S. (Spe
cial.) In his report to the County
Court, B. J. Finch, an engineer of the
United States Office of Good Roads,
who recently made a survey of local
county highways, urges the necessity
of a thorough survey of the county and
a comprehensive map, showing in de
tails the main trunk lines, the primary
and secondary laterals of a country
road system.
At present, according to Mr. Finch's
report, the county has a total length
of 250 miles of roadway. The com
pleted system, he declares, should com
prise approximately 300 miles, of which,
he says, 50 miles should be hard bur
faced. 100 miles graveled and the re
mainder dirt roads.
Democrat Seeks Office. .
ROSEBURG, Or., April 2. (Special.)
R. W. Long, of Toncalla. a life-long
resident of Douglas County and one of
the best-known men in Southern Ore
gofi. has announced his candidacy for
County Commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket. There are five Repub
lican candidates for this office, Al
Henrickson and Joseph Bridges, of
Oakland; W. E. Stocker, of Drain; Al
Perkins, of Gardiner, and W. E. St.
John, of Sutherlin.
Agate Has Devil's Head.
ALBANY, Or.. April 2. (Special.) J.
G. Crawford, of this city, who has a
large collection of curios of various
kinds, has come Into possession of an
agate which contains an outline of the
devil's head adorned with horns. The
agate is clear with the exception of the
outline of the head, which is of a dark
brown color. The stone was found near
Eagle Point, in Jackson County.
When a woman says she looks like a
fright she expects the man to contra
dict her.
item SelsbraiiofT
. of Vimisr Inforasf
The arrival of a baby In tie household
completely changes the entire aspect oi
the future. But in the
meantime, daring tba
anxious period of ex
pectancy, there is a
splendid remedy known
as "Mother's Friend"
that does wonders. Ii
Is for external use, re
lieved the pains of
muscle expansion,
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its in
fluence) to the Internal
organs and removes to
a great extent the ten
dency to worrv and an.
prehension. It Is a natural treatment, safe
ot the mother, has no drug effect whatso
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions dt,
cctly connected with motherhood. In a
sry Interesting book the subject is freely
scussed and a copy will be mailed free to
11 expectant mothers by Bradfleld Regulator
o 406 Lamar Bds, Atlanta, Ga. Get a
ottle of "Mother's Friend today of any
rusxfist. Use as directed and you will then
now why mothers for nearly half a century
:ve used and recommended this splendid aid
motherhood. Their letters are messages
; cluci. that breathe comfort la ererx B'orii,
y BBSSSSs
PH
la i in ii ii ii ii nl
IDA
ALL
ttinimvrV 'V- 1imm
DAILV METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND, April J. Maximum tempera
ture. 70 degrees: minimum. -IS desreea.
Klver reading at S A. M.. 1-.3 feet; change
in last li-t hours. 1.1 feet fall. Total rainfall
3 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none. Total rainfall
ptnee September 1, 11H3. 4ft-l inches: normal
rainfall ince September 1, tfG.S inches. Ex
cess of rainfall since September 1, 11S
6S Inches. Total aunshine l'J hours 3
minutes, possible sunshine, 1' hours 53
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level)
at o P. M., SO OT Inches, Relative humidity
at 22 noon, 42 per cent.
TUB WEATHER.
Wind
tate of
Weather
STATIONS.
5
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calvary ......
Chicago ,
Colfax
Denver
Tes Moines . . .
Dulutli
Eureka .......
Onlveston ....
Helena .......
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City . ,
Los An pre lea . .
Marshfield
Medford
Minneapolis
Montreal
N w Orleans ..
New York ....
North Head . . .
North Yakima
Omaha
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt I,nke
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tntoosh Island
Walla Willi . .
Washington
Winnipeg-
5tl 0.00'12'N IClear
6ti o.ooi. . NW C'.ear
4S 0.0-" . . NWlI't. Cloudy
42 0.00'H N idar
54 0. IK'!. . ;S Clear
6 (V.001S .'E Cloudy
54 O.OOl . . N IClear
34 O.OO'lO N'B CUiudy
f 0.K' . . :W It'lenr
O.OiV24 "NWlCloudr
i.0flti SE IPt. Cloudy
o.oo .. N Cloudy
o.oo 10 tfW ICloudy
"O.OO . . NW.Clear
O.OO'. . ItfW Claar
o.oo:. .'m cloudy
O.OO'lO N"W I Clear
'0.4rt!..:V Cloudy
I0.CSW.V IClear
0.0 12 NW Clear
0.Mr. . N" Clear
O.OO. . . ,X Clear
O.oo . . W 'Cloar
0.(X':..'.N'WPL Cloudy
0.1410 NE (PL Cloudy
O.oo lo .N i:iear
0.00 12 N' 'Clear
O.OTliSB U't. Cloudy
tl.li) ;4 NE i:aln
l.lil4 SVl'l. Cloudy
O.OO 14 HW Clear
O. OO; . . X 'Clear
Q.ooi. jNW'Clear
O.0O..IN Pt. Cloudy
0.00..'S 'Clear
O.oo . . NTV! Clear
o.00'..iN Cloudy
O.OO:. .;SW 'Cloudy
WEATHER CCOTDITIONS.
The atmospheric pressure is moderately high
over the Northern States and "Western Canada,
and relatively low over the Southern States. A
small hiirh pressure area is central at aea
off Triangle Island and a considerable de
crease in pressure has occurred over the
Northwest within the last 12 hours. Precipi
tation has occurred in the Basin States, from
the Northern Rocky Mountains, locally,
southeastward to the Atlantic Coast, and In
the lower Mississippi Valley. The weather
Is warmer in Oregon. W ashlnston. South
western Idaho, the Southern Rocky Moun
tain and Southern Plains states. British Co
lumbia, Saskatchewan. North Taltota and
1
LADD ESTATE COMPANY
PRINCIPALS
rE TOLD you
nouncement that the home develop
ment on Westover Terraces had
not been rapid, for none but the
better types of homes had been
encouraged or allowed. " '
Since then we have been investigating and
comparing1, and we find, to our surprise and
pleasure, that no property in the city, with
equally high, building restrictions, has made
anywhere near the showing on home develop
ment that Westover Terraces has made dur
ing the past twelve months.
We
is the ultimate homesite for Portland's
prominent families. Situated with a
commanding view of the city, the Wil
lamette River and the picturesque moun
tains of which we are so proud, West
over residents truly have "10,000 square
miles in their front yards." '
Our new building department and financial
co-operation plan are going to make possible
the earlier construction of many charming
homes by both present and prospective pur
chasers of Westover property.
With a desire to more fully understand this
phase of our service, many people have been
inquiring for further details.
Westover Terraces will now come into its
own. Families who for years have looked
forward to some day owning a home on West
over now have the opportunity.
We shall be glad to give you specific it forma
tion in person, or by mail.
SELLING
Seecr.d Floor -
-t tf.r Ua rirtt sid -.j.u, kft'.. i j.
Northeastern Florida; In general it is cooler
in other sections, especially In Central Cali
fornia. Southern Nevada and Northern Ut:ih.
Temperature are atove normal in this dis
trict. The conditions are favorable for gen
erally fair and contimied warm weather ia
this district Monday with northerly winds.
Krost will form iu early morning? In South
eastern Idaiiu.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity -Fair, northerly
winds.
Oregon and 'Washington Fair: not mucn.
change in temperature; northerly winds.
Idaho Fair, with lisht frost in soutneast
portions; not muc'i chan-re in temperature.
T. FRANCIS DRAKE,
A.lsrm Vo'-ecsster.
PIMPLES ON FACE
ITCHING INTENSE
Began Getting Bigger. Large, Hard
and Very Red. Scattered Over
Face. Had to Scratch.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAPAND OINTMENT
"I noticed that my face was covered witii
pimples which began petting Wpser. They
were large and hard and weire very red and
there were so many fostered at a time that
I bad to squeeze them out and they formed
like a boil under the skin. They scattered
all over my face ami the Itching was so
Intense that I had to scratch my face so
much it bled.
"The trouble lasted about a month and I
used tablcta, but they did not do
any good. I noticed a Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment advertisement so I thought I
would try them. The next day I saw the
pimples were going away and I used two
cakes of Cutlcura Soap and three boxes of
Cutlcura Ointment and I was healed.'
(Signed) Eugene Vogt. 7112 Trcmont Ave.J
St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 3, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Caticnrs. Irpt. X, Bom
ton." Sold throughout the world.
in our Saturday an
s
REPRESENTATIVES
T - .:le acd Trust 2,dt
18