tttt; aioRXixo oregoniatc. Tuesday, may s. loin.
1
HUGH C. WALLACE''
IS LIKELY CHOICE
Lister and Turner Forces Op
pose J. B. Fogarty for Na
tional Committeeman.
PLATFORM CLASH PENDS
As Ilcsiilt of Contest for Coveted
Jost Jud;e V. W. Black, of Ever
err, Is Apt to Become Can
didate for Governorship.
nual address, said that In spite of the
severe Winter the cattle losses in the
state for the year would be little more
than normal. He predicted record
prices for grass-fed cattle next Fall.
T. YV. Tomllnson, secretary of the
American Livestock Association, urgred
brand legislation to stop cattle thefts
in shipments to the East.
The resolution to recommend to the
State Sanitary Board that no further
brands be . granted if the brand was
built on another brand and on the same
part of an animal, was adopted. A
modified county inspection law permit
ting cattle to pass from one county to
another by bill of sale or by inspection
brand certificate, was also adopted.
By acclamation the following officers
were elected: President. William Poll
man. Baker: first Vice-president. Will
iam H. Daughtrey, Portland; second
vice-president, George H. Russell,
Prineville: treasurer. William Duby,
Baker, and secretary, S. O. Correll,
saKer.
SEARCH IS III VAIN
Oregon Students Drag River
for Owen Whallon.
CAMPUS FLAG HALF-MAST
DYING COMRADE WRITES
RELIGIOIS MESSAGE IS SENT
PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGNERS.
TO
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., May 1.
(Special.) Hush C. Wallace, for many
: years past a resident of Washington,
I. C. and durins the last four years
successful in distributing most of the
Washington Federal patronage though
holding no official position with the
party, probably will be elected as Na
tional committeeman by acclamation at
the Democratic state convention tomor
row, ending- a bitter fight around the
ambitions of State Chairman John B.
Fogarty. of Everett, for this post.
Mr. Wallace is not a candidate, but
will accept if elected, it is believed.
State Chairman Fogarty has been ac
tively opposed by Governor Lister's ap
pointees. During the day Mr. Fogarty's
supporters have been threatening to
turn in revenge to the support of Judge
W. W. Black, of Everett, for the guber
natorial nomination. Judge Black has
announced only that he will make an
nouncement of his plans following the
National convention and that the Gov
ernorship is the only office he is con
sidering. Judge Black defeated Mr.
leister for the Democratic nomination
four years ago but was- disqualified b
the Supreme Court.
Mr. Wallace is Identified with the
Turner element of the party but his
probable selection is considered by the
Lister men as a victory for them in
view of the fight they have been mak
ing on Mr. Fogarty.
King County at present Is the stick
ing noint in the Wallace combination.
Judson Shorett, King County candidate
for National committeeman, is contend
ing that in return for his withdrawal
King County should be promised the
state chairmanship. Leaders generally
are contending that the Btate candi
dates to be nominated in September
should select the state chairman.
Julius Zittel, of Spokane, virtually
Is scheduled for state chairman if
Governor Lister is renominated.
The efforts of several women to
eraln places upon the National delega
tlon, at the expense of male candidates
who are Democratic veterans, probably
will be settled by the convention 101
lowing the plan of several years past
f sending a double delegation or zs
to St. Louis, with hair a vote eacn.
The women candidates who have In
sisteKl upon this settlement are Mrs.
Harris G. Foster, of Taeoma; Mrs. Mary
A. Monroe and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Chris
tian, of Spokane.
The state convention probably will
have its sharpest fight on a proposed
nonpartisan plank In the state piat
form, which will be submitted by the
Lister forces. Clark R. Jackson, chair
man of the State Tax Commission, will
prepare state planks for the resolutions
committee, and Judge lieorge i urner,
of Spokane, will cover Federal issues.
Garfield County will send to the con
vention an anti-Wilson delegation of
pro-German Sinn Fein Irish, Southeast
era Washington delegates who arrived
here today reported.
An advance guard of about 200 prom
lnent Democrats arrived here today
Six hundred delegates will be present
when T. M. McKinney. of Walla alia,
. temporary chairman, opens the conven
tion tomorrow. The Democrats expect
to conclude their business in one day.
CATTLE LOSSES SMALL
STATE LIVESTOCK MEN HEAR
CHEERFUL. REPORTS AT BAKER.
rave Soldier and Brave Sufferer, Only
Few Days From Grave, Gets Vp
to Express Hla Vlessa.
TACOMA, Wash., May 1. (Special.)
With death from cancer but a few
days away at the utmost. Dr. E. M.
rown arose from his bed In a hos
pital here today and penned a note
his friends and former comrades
made during the Philippine campaign.
"My dear friends and comrades," In
wrote. "As I cannot speak with each
you, I want to leave you a mes-
age. I am resting on the solid rock
lirlst Jesus, and 1 find his grace suf-
icient to cover all my needs. Do not
htU r,H uh., r I worked tils way through college, en
fair, who i, " tirely supporting himself for four years.
Dr. Brown s plucky service In the F,OI".th paet ?-ear ht,httd "?n amPUB
Spanish-American War was followed e lectf lc!an" LP" hl graduation he
gainst cancer brought on by a bruise ,, .. t,S"
uiterea w hile he was In the Phil-I J ... . i f , VL' -
nnhM Hii Ho-, , H 1 k., .. umci uiuutma in i.iie
' " -' ' , Lub a tuaucr Ul
few "days, his physicians ray but up8eMlnf ' whichT. cu8ed the "edv
i optim.sm, his zeal for servfee. has were:. u"derwd- . lreh-
ept with him to the last. He wa
forced to give up active practice sev-
ra: montns ago.
Dr. Brown was born 68 years ago
at Forest Grove. Or. He worked his
way through school and studied for a
year In Willamette Medical rVillen-e
He spent 13 months with the Avny In
the Islands. He has a wif. two
daughters and a son.
HIOMAN MAKES CAPTURE
I'ASS CIXPRIT IJ TtF
LEASED AFTER GOOD LECTtRE.
Resolution Adopted Asking Denial
flight to Vse of New Brands
Based on Existing Ones.
BAKER. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
After hearing rosy reports on presen
conditions and. the future of the live
etock. industry in the Northwest, the
third annual convention of the Oregon
Cattle and Horse Raisers" Association
began movements for the further bet
terment of the business today.
Two hundred and fifty members, one
naif of the total enrollment, had reg
istered tonight and more are expected
In the morning, so that attendance rec
ords are likely to be broken. The city
Is decorated and everyone is vteing to
ontertain the visitors from Oregon
Washington, Idaho, Xevada and other
States.
Mayor C. I Palmer. Secretary "W. E
Mcacham, of the Baker Commercial
Club, and Circuit Judge Anderson
greeted the members to Baker, and
Walter E. Tierce, of La Grande, re
ponded.
President William Pollman. In his an
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Sample Each Free by Mail
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ton." Sold throughout the world.
Tragedy Cuts Down Young Man
AVho Had Worked Way Through
College and Was to Have
Married in June.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON". Eugene.
May 1 (Special.) AH efforts to re
cover the body of Owen 'Whallon, uni
versity senior, drowned last night
while in a canoe party in the "Willam
ette, have been futile.
Since the tragedy the river has
been combed for miles with grappling
hooks and barbed entanglements.
Divers have felt out suspicious looking
objects, and dynamite used, but to no
avaiL
Classes were kept today, but attend
ance was light. Since the news of the
tragedy first reached the campus stu
dents have been organizing searching
parties and since midnight last night
have worked unceasingly. Fully 200
have been engaged in the hunt and
for these all classes were suspended.
The campus flag was lowered to hair
mast. Whallon came from Nampa.
Idaho, where his father is Water Com
missioner. In one month he would
have obtained his diploma, after having
the
Man Pleads HunKrr, Admit Buntlarr,
Cllvea I'p Fishing; Tackle, and
Promises to Be Good.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 1. (Spe-
"' .rs. a. Biaier last even mar
personally apprehend a petty thief.
man from Grants Pass: Orral Rasor,
freshman from Riddle, and James
Cossman. a senior 'rom Creswell and
center on the varsity football team the
last two years. The accident occurred
between 8 and 9 o'clock when the party
of young men was attempting to make
the lower portage and In doing so
entered the wrong channel.
The canoe swung out into the Wil
lamette and they started down the
Tannery Rapids. Hitting a rock, the
canoe overturned, but the four managed
to stay together for three-quarters of
a mile, when another series of rapids
was entered. At this point whallon
became lost. A little further on Coss-
man and Rasor struck out for the bank,
which they reached safely. Underwood
stayed with the canoe until it struck
a cable a quarter of a mile farther down
stream. He was helped out by "Moose
Muirhead, a sophomore, who was pass
ing along the road In an automobile
Citizens, hearing shouts, found Rasor
and Cospman. Cossman was out of his
head and was taken to the hospital
and later to his home at the dormitory.
He was all right today.
?oorVh.'.to? IS BRIGHT
ana. arier reading him a good
lecture on what haimenert to hrf men
who break the eighth commandment.
ejejii mm on nis way.
iur. ana Mrs. Sidler. returning to
tneir nome last evening, noted a bus
PICIOUS - looking Character hanEriner
about the premises of Game Warden
jewen. ri is aetions betrayed his nur
pose in the mind of Mrs. Sidler, and
while her husband went to the neigh
bors' to report 'the circumstances Mrs.
Sidler pluckily stood her ground and
ioiiowed the interloper around the
Jeweu residence.
After some little time he came from
cover and started across the street to
me resmence of George Calhoun
Grants Pass merchant. En route Mrs.
Midler tackled the cudprit. accused hi
of pilfering the Jewell home, and un
der the rigid cross-examination, of the
woman he admitted the theft of some
considerable fishing tackle from the
Jewell house, which he intended, ssiid
he, to trade for the price of a meal.
Hood Itiver Expert Finds Xo ram-
age Followed Rains.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 1. (Spe
cial.) Prospects for record yields of
all varieties of fruits were never bet
ter in the Hood River Valley. "1 have
examined cherries, peaches and apri
cots." says E. H. Shepard. editor of
"Better Fruit." "and so far as I could
discover not the least damage has been
caused by the froet or coM rains. When
apricots have not been injured you may
be sure that no other fruit has been
hurt."
The profit from the year's strawberry
crop, now estimated at about lio car
loads, should set a high water mark.
The 1916 apple crop is estimated at
from 1,000,000 to 1,500.000. the largest
in the community's history.
The man said he was down and out 2 BANK ROBBERS GET $500
nd in need of food to keep from star-
vation, and it was due to his hard
luck story that Mrs. Sidler consented
to let him go. However, it was on.lv
after he had admitted he had taken
the wrong way to get the price of a
meal, and a sharp lecture on the bet
ter way and his promise to do bettter.
that he was allowed to go on his way
rejoicing.
MEYER MURDER TRIAL SET
Self-Defense Plea Is Expected to Be
Repeated.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Mar 1. (Spe
cial.) Judge R. H. Back today set the
murder trial of Charles Meyer, accused
of killing John Kramer at Hazel Dell,
three miles north of this city, on the
night of December 25, 191o, followinf
"beer party." for Tuesday, May 9.
i ne case will be the tirst to come
before the May jury session and is ex
pected to last four or five days. Meyet
will plead self-defense, as he did at
the Coroner's inquest, it is believed.
Twenty witnesses have been subpenaed
by the detense.
Safe at Richfield, Idaho, Dynamited
and Building Partly Wrecked.
BOIO, Idaho, May 1. Two robbers
dynamited a small safe at the First
State Bank at Richfield, Idaho, at
o'clock Monday morning and escaped
to the North after obtaining 1500 in
cash.
The main vau't was not tampered
with. Finger prints have been ob
talned. The building was partly
wrckeo by the explosion.
MINER, 77 IS FOUND DEAD
Samuel Lew, of Baker, Succumbs to
Heart Trouble.
BAKER, Or.. May 1. (Soecial.)
ruiiy dressed and reclining on
lounge at his home, Samuel Lew, aged
77 years, was found dead by Thomas J.
Temple, a neighbor, who dropped in to
call on the old man. H&art trouble Is
thought to have been the cause of
death.
Mr. Lew was born In Clarks Mill.
Canada, May 5. 1839, and 40 years ago
moved to Baker, making his home here
ever since tlmt time. First following
his trade of carpenter, he later en-
paped in the furniture and undertaking
ousinpFs. rwenty-t wo years ago he
retired from the business world, taking
up mining.
lhonc Kate Increases Are Asked.
SALEM, Or.. May 1. (Specials i
w ith the merging of the Coos & Curry
Telephone Company and the Coquille
Valley Telephone Company, under the
former name, the consolidated system
today filed application with the Public
frervire Commission for authority to
make increases in rates for service for
all the- territory covered by Us lines.
The Commission will investigate the
conditions existing before passing upon
the application. The company operates
in Marshfield. Coquille and Myrtle
I'oint.
Ilcf-orcl Class in Kighth Grade Test.
SALEM, Or., May 1. (Special.)
More than 1000 students, exclusive of
those in the city schools of Salem,
Woodburn and Silverton. will take tb
state eighth grade examinations in
Marion County Thursday and Friday of
this week. County Superintendent Smith
said today. This is the largest class
in the history of the county to take
the eighth grade tests. A total of 96
schools in Marion County will be rep
resented in the examinations.
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William Lee Howard, M. D.
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William Sadler M. D.
"My System" $1.00
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"What Men Live By" $1.50
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REPUBLICANSJN HARMONY
Stevens County Convention Held at
Colvllle.
COI..VILL.K. Wash.. May 1. (Spe
cial.) The, Stevens County Republican
convention was held Saturday and ef
fected a permanent organization by
the election of K. Leo Grlnstead. of
Colville. chairman, and E. B. Atwood.
of Kettle Kails, secretary. Seventy-four
delegates were seated, and substan
tially all the county was represented.
. Committees were appointed to shape
the preliminaries, and the discord, if
any. was dissipated behind closed
doors, and committee reports were
adopted as read without comment. The
chairman appointed all committers as
follows:
Credentials D. p. Harvey. Martin W.
Lee. Harry A. Wilson. T. C. Bell and Will
iam Boyd.
Resolutions J. C. Wilson. H. W. Stull.
John Assr, John Bruner and George W.
Bryant.
Delegate to Btate conentioa W. W.
Bryant. II. Stull. II. S. Epcddrn. L. C. Jes
sejh and R. A. Thayer. Colvllle; Jerry
Coon and Elmer W. Burrows. Sprlngdale;
J. V. Byrum, Frultland; W. H. Butler.
Hunters; F. B. McKeehan, Marcus; F. 8.
Uorin. Chewelah; E. J. Kelly. Kettle Falls,
and Gearse W. Bryant, Rice. Alternates.
John Acar. Loon Ukt; J. D. Casey. Col
vllle. and F. A. Case. Northport,
.Fury Has Treradgold Case.
MARSHF1ELD. Or May 1. (Special.)
The Tread gold damage case .was sub
mitted to the Jury tonisrht at Coquille
and t R:30 trier hod rteen no report.
.MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
a. Oartais Relief for Fes-eriaaaeae,
i '...ii.. if... HaajBrha.
by Msirk Tre-ables, Teething
" Dlnrierm "J De a l ray
i i w or". A ny nrr mj tiai
Don't accept Sample m.ld KRF.K. Address,
tnjsubsututs. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N. Y,
VOTES OF WOMEN
Io women realize that they already
vote in the most effective way on im
portant quentlons?
Rvery time woman buys an article
It is a vote, barked by money, for that
article, a sincere approval of its merits.
So womn have been voting; on the
question of health. When they have
suffered from woman's ailments their
rote has been overwhelming for Lydia
E. I'mkham's. Vegetable Compound,
which thy have bought and used with
sa t is fact ion. Adv.
KINS OT METAL POLISH K
Ulidmct thafleoat o11k oont-ninn no arirf. CrfiuiM
Impart LaLJtl
Bo tvmmon i. nHbiDg injurious. CMoana P j
m A . I , . U II.. . f - I I t I ( f sTs.1
m brilliant, lasting luatarto door
Draaa ra 1 i i n-a ana an orient
Bold In two mirm can tow
Grocery. Harrtwarv and Drue 6 to:
!&RlUAMlSUi
ACUTE AHD CKR0H1C
RHEUMATISM
The exact rant of rheumatism Is un
known, though it Is generally believed to
be due to an excess of uric acid tn the blood.
Jl may be also said wttb equal truth thr-t no
remedy baa been found Which le aspeclflo
In all cases, la fact tbe literature of rheo
man urn shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given a trial. Jn toa
bands of ona observer we find that a certain
drug hag been used with the utmost satis
faction; others have found tbe same remedy
to be a great disappointment. All physi
cians however agree that every method of
treatment is aided by tbe administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
tbe nervous system and Ir. w. 8. Bchuitaa
expresses tbe opinion of thousands of prac
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