THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, P OUTLAID, OCTOBER 29, 1905
proprietor was fined fitib and costs, buT
the men taken with him were permitted"
to go.
The attorney dc'fendlng carefully
watched the City Attorney put each of
these other men on the stand and give
testimony as to having been gambling.
Then when the City.. Attorney attempted
to bring up their cases the defense ob
jected that it could not be done as they
had testified on the subject This point
was sustained by the Police Judge and
all went free.
STEALS HORSESTO
IE II GOOD TIE
- IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL
WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING
-V .
Myrtle Jipton Cuts Off Her
Hair and Puts On
Boy's Clothes.
FATHER DENIED HER MONEY
SIxtcen-Ycnr-Old Whitman County
Girl Says She Was Forced to
Work in Field ike a Man
Without Any Reward,
t
"WALLA WALLA. Wh.. Oct 2S.
(Special.) Myrtle Tipton, a lG-year-old
girl, was lodged In the County Jail this
evening: on a charge of horsestealing.
She stole three horses, a hack and har
ness from an Indian family on the"Coeur
d'Alene reservation and sold them In the
town of St. John. Whitman County, for
$225. Deputy Sheriff Nereley. of Whit
man County, arrested her yesterday af
ternoon at the Harkness ranch, eight
miles east of Prescott, and brought her
to Walla Walla today, from where he
will leave tomorrow morning for Colfax.
Myrtle admits stealing the outfit and
disposing of It, and this afternoon related
her escapade as follows:
"1 caught the horses In a field one
nicht, about October 10, hitched two of
them to the hack and struck out. I
reached St. John the next day and read
ilv sold the outfit to a livery stable for
$225. With the money I purchased a suit
of boy's clothes, had my hair cut and
went out and had a good time until quite
late. I then secured a bed at the hotel,
where I remained until the train started
for Prescott the next morning.
"I was acquainted with the Harkness
family and have been visiting there since.
I don't care If I am sent to the peniten
tiary, I have a curiosity to see how they
run such an institution. I would rather
go there than be sent to a reform school.
Made to Plow in Field.
"My father has been farming some In
dian land on the reservation for two or
three years and has made me go out Into
the fields to plow and do other kinds (jf
work, and would never give me any
money. I came down to Walla Walla
to stay with him this Fall after harvest
and wanted him to give me money enough
to go and visit my mother at North Yak
ima, but he would not do it, so I went
back up to the reservation on horseback,
and after staying with friends a short
time, concluded that I would raise some
money, and that Is why I took the horses
and outfit.
"Iam ready to go back and plead
guilty and take my medicine."
Little is . known of the family except
that they ' have :ilvcd for several years
In the neighborhood of Walla Walla, and
that one of the boys convicted last week
at Pendleton on a charge of forgery and
sentenced to -two years in the peniten
tiary, but was paroled by the Circuit
Judge.
The family has been farming land
rented from the Indians on the Coeur
d'Alene reservation, spending a portion of
the year up there and the rest of the
time near Walla Walla. Some two
months ago the father and mother sepa
rated and the mother, with one daughter,
are living In North Yakima.
Often Wore Boy's Clothes.
It is related by persons who -have heard
of the family that to dresjs in boy's
tlothes was a favorite game 'of the girl,
and that frequently she had come to
town, spending her time in drinking.
An incident in her stay In St. John
after selling the outfit Is related by Dep
uty Sheriff Nessley. When she inquired
for a room at the hotel the clerk told
her, supposing she was a man, that all
the rooms were occupied, but that lie
might possibly make arrangements for
her to sleop with another guest. To this
she readily consented, and neither the
other guest nor the clerk knew of her
identity until a few days later.
Deputy Neasley will start for. Colfax
with her in the moraine.
PRESBT HOLDINGS ARE SOLD
Comprise 4000 Acres of Land in
Eastern IClickitat.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) The real property of the Presby
estate was sold at a public sale held at
the Courthouse this afternoon by the
administrator. The tract comprises over
4000 acres of land situated in the Eastern
Klickitat on the Columbia River, some of
it being nearly opposite the town of
Arlington. Or. The land was first offered
for sale in separate tracts, but the total
amount of bids received failed to equal
the incumbrances. The entire tract was
bid In by Charles Wlgend, mortgagee, for
$21,782.
The land was used by Mr. Dee for
grazing sheep, but portions of it are said
to be good wheat land and bidding was
spirited on this part of the land, as a
number of citizens of Arlington who had
gone over the land were present with a
view to securing some bargains. The
sale was made subject to confirmation by
the Judge of the 'Superior Court.
JAIL FOR A SALOONKEEPER
Kept Open Sunday to Test the Law
in Boise.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 28. (Special.)
Frank Collaway, convicted of keeping his
saloon open on Sunday and after mid
night on week days, was today sentenced
in the District Court to pay $60 fine and
serve 30 days in jail. In the Police Court
he was fined $20. having been selected to
test the city ordinance. He appealed and
the case was tried anew In the District
Court, going off solely on the question of
validity of the ordinance.
The case has been sensational. As
soon as the notice of appeal was given in
Police Court an order was Issued to per
mit all saloons to keep open pending
final determination of the case and that
Is understood to have been the purpose
of the offense and original arrest. The
order caused such protest that It had to
be recalled, and now Collaway has a Jail
sentence confronting him.
Gambling Witnesses Go Free.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 28. (Special.)
The police raided a gambling iolnt run
by Charles Hurst, last night. Today the
J. B. GARRETT SHOT HIMSELF
Formerly in the Employ of a Port
land Firm.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 28. John B.
Garrett was this morning found dead
in his room In the Denver House. 431
Third street He had been shot In the
head, and a pistol lay by his side on
the bed. It Is supposed to have been a
case of suicide. Among his effects was
a bank book, showing a deposit of $2,
579.36 in the Canadian Bank of Com
merce, of Portland. Ho had also $2000
with Ladd Tllton. Portland bankers,
and $1296.42 with the Spokane East
ern Trust Company, of Spokane, and
from papers In his possession it was
learned that he was at one" time con
nected with Pearson. Page Co.. of
Portland, and with H. J. Shlnn, com
mission merchant of Spokane. Garrett
left a note giving names of relatives,
but failed to give addresses or infor
mation by which they could be reached. I
uuiicii naa win ill iiii;iiia.u in imj i .
His father was Christ Garrett, of Terre
Haute, Ind., and he leaves three brothers
and two sisters.
SKULL CRUSHED WITH BLOW
CONNECTICUT 3TORDEU IS LAID UP
TO ANDREWS.
EufffBc U oh worth Wan Slain Junt Before
the Taking Off of Besie Bouton
at Colorado Springs.
. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 28. (Speoial.)
Evidence against Milton Franklin
Andrews, tending to show him to be
one of the greatest criminals of the
century is. piling up In the hands of
Chief . vollmer, of Berkeley, who Is
conducting the search for the fugitive
at this end. of the continent.
Today Vollmer received a communi
cation from William J. Rawlings, Chief
of Police of New Britain. Conn., stat
ing that Andrews is wanted there for
the murder of Eugene Bosworth, whose
skull was crushed with a hammer Au
gust 1. last year. In the same manner
that tho assault was made upon Wil
liam Ellis, the Australian horseman in
the little cottago In Berkeley.
The police believe that after com
mitting the Bosworth murder Andrews
made his way to Colorado Springs,
planned and executed the murder of
beautiful Bessie Bouton and from there
escaped to Canada In company of
Nulda Olivia, the woman who was his
accomplice In the assault on Ellis.
From Canada the pair fled to Australia,
obtained more victims and then re
turned to America, where the abortive
attempt was made on the life of Ellis
only a week after landing from ' the
steamer.
for the Bouton murder a reward of
$2000 Is hanging over Andrews head
while the Governor of Connecticut has
offered $3200 for his arrest and convic
tion in the Bosworth murder case.
. A magnificent diamond ring valued
at over $1000 was taken from Bos
worth. besides several hundred dollars
in coin. The description of the man
who had been seen In the company of
Bosworth for Fevcral days bofore the
murder fits Andrew to a dot.
STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF
Oregon City Council Prevented From
Passing Freight Franchise.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
By convening in adjourned session 20
minutes In advance of the customary hour
of meeting tonight, the Oregon City Coun
cil stole a march on the anti-franchise
people and was nearly successful In on
acting the Oregon Water Powor.& Rail
way Company's freight franchise. But the
opponents of the ordinance were not
asleep, and arrived at the Council cham
ber, accompanied by Sheriff J. R. Shaver.
Just in time to enjoin the members of
that body from passing the ordinance and
granting the franchise.
During the afternoon Circuit Judge Fra
zer, of Portland, before whom there was
filed a petition asking for the granting of
a restraining order, enjoining Councllmen
Mason, Chapman and Justin from voting
on the pending ordinance, rendered a de
cision dismissing the application. .
The ordinance over which the Injunction
suit Is now pending proposes granting to
the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany an exclusive franchise for freight
purposes to Main street, the only retail
business street of the city, in considera
tion of the payment by tho railway com
pany of annual licenses for the period for
which the franchise Is granted aggregat
ing $59,500.
Damage Case Is Nonsuited.
PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 2S. (Special.)
The case of John Heathman against
the City of Pendleton for damages of
$5000 for injuries alleged to have been
received by falling1 from a defective
sidewalk, was brought to an abrupt
close In the Circuit Court this after
noon, -when Judge Ellis granted a mo
tion made by City Attorney Carter for
a nonsuit. Heathman's attorneys
served notice that the case would be
appealed to the Supreme Court.
Suicide of Seattle Clubman.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 28. Frank B.
Hubbell, capitalist and clubman, roputed
to be worth close to $250,000, committed
suicide in his apartments at the Hotel
Washington today by Inhaling Illuminat
ing gas. The dead man was 45 years old
and owned some of the most valuable
business property In Seattle. His rela
tives live near Toronto, Ontario. Mrs.
Hubbell was Miss Helen A. Moore, one of
the best-known singers in the Northwest
Sale of Dayton Barley Pool.
DAYTON, Wash.. Oct 2S. (Special.)
Monday Jacob Weinhard paid JK cents a
hundred for 150.000 sacks of Barley held in
pool by the farmers of this county. Local
grain dealers had been offering only 75
cents. The purchase Includes the bulk of
the barley in the county, and the local
dealers will have to skirmish to get grain
with which to fill their orders.
Changed Mind After Sentence.
BAKER CITY, Or., Oct 28 (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Brown left tonight for
Salem to take James McDonald to tho
Penitentiary.- McDonald was charged
with stealing an overcoat from ah old
man and pleaded guilty. After being
sentenced he changed his mind and
wanted to have a trial, as he said he
was not guilty.
Fined for Family Quarrel.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct 28. (Special.)
John M. Olds and Edward HIggins, con
victed by a Jury In the Justice Court yes
terday of assault and battery on Charles
Reese, Old's brother-in-law. were today
fined $50 each and costs. The case haa
been appealed to tk Circuit Court.
x ! n-iAj t m mm 1 TZjnTjrrxmM mm
SEIZE LENA
Russian Sailors Are in "a Muti
nous Mood.
FIRED BY REVOLUTIONISTS
No Action Will Be Taken In Any
'Event Until the Waters of
the Black "Sen Arc
' Reached.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S. (SpoctaU
Emboldened by the recent ovents In Rus
sia and the reported action of their com
rades In blowing tip the Kniaz Potemkln,
members of the crew of the Russian cruis
er Lena are oponly preaching mutiny. A
number of the sailors who came to this
city this morning, bringing news of the
death of the aged chaplain. Father Vosill.
voiced thft sentiments of their follows on
the Lenn.
The belief prevails that thore is a con
spiracy aboard the ves?el to seize and
hold her once she is in the waters of tho
Black Sea. It Is. said that the seamen
aboard the Lena are all In sympathy with
the revolutionary party' at home, and
their stay In this country has not served
to change their ideas. It Is alleged that
the Russian Socialist Society has been
busy circulating literature among the
men.
Thero being no officers at hand, one
sailor this morning could not conceal tho
elation he felt over the news from home,
and shouted out In his natlvo tongue:
. "To with the government!"
"When questioned through an Interpreter
this sailor expressed himself freely as to
the troubles aboard the cruiser and the
probable action of the crew.
"It would do no good for the crew to do
anything until the Black Sea Is reached,"
said the man, "as the United States would
only turn the mutineers over to the Rus
sian government. That would mean only
death or Imprisonment In one of the penal
colonies for life. But once In the Black
Sea. all would be different. There they
could sail Into a Roumanian port and re
ceive friendly treatment from that gov
ernment if such action became necessary.
"The action of the crew," said tho sail
or, still talking through an mterpretor,
"would depend upon the news from home
that Is furnished them by the Russian so
ciety here. The officers will not be
harmed, but simply made prisoners."
BURBANK'S ROYAL VISITOR
Belgian Prince Will Spend Some
Time With California Wizard.
SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Oct. 2S. (SpecIaL)
Prlnee Henry de Croy, . of Belgium, ar
rived here tonight with Judge S. B. Lelb,
bf San Jose, to visit Luther Burbank.
They will spend some time with Mr. Bur-
bank tonight and tomorrow. The royal
visitor, one of the most democratic of
men, had often heard of Burbank and his
wonderful work In the creation of new
fruits and flowers, and, having arrived In
this country, took the opportunity to ac
company Judge Lelb here. In .Belgium the
name of Burbank Is almost a household
word, the Prince said tonight.
Engineers at North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct iS--Ope-
clal.) The Board of Reclamation cl
neers is In the city io consider the data
m
prepared by the field .workers on the Kit
titas, Sunnysidcand Led better Irrigation
projects. Thoy will complete their work
in about three days and make a report
and forward It to Chiof Engineer Newell
at Washington.
This will conclude the work of the Board
of Engineers for the Yakima Valley. As
they have recommended tho approval and
construction of the Tletan ditch. It is pre
sumed hero that they will recommend
the carrjing out of the Government's
plans with regard to other reclamation
work In the Yakima country.
FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON.
Plenick Set Fire to North Yakima
Store Last Spring.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) Morris Plenick. nephew of E. H.
Gross. of Seattle, who was charged with
arson, was found guilty by a jury in the
Superior Court here this morning. The
ttiHl of the defendant lasted three days.
. Plenick. it was alleged by the state, set
fire to the store of his uncle In the D. Wil
son block, this city, last Spring, In which
the building was badly damaged and the
greater part of the contents of the store
wore consumed. Plenick represented his
uncle In the business at this place.
Bounties on Wild Animal Scalps.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 2S.-(SpccIal.)
Under the law passed by the last Legisla
ture offering state bounties on the scalps
of wild animals, a statement prepared by
the State Auditor shows that bounties on
1799 coyotes. 4 lynx, 206 wildcats and 13
cougars in the first six months of the op
eration of the law have been paid. The
bounty on coyotes and wolves Is $1 each,
wildcat and lynx $2.60, cougars Jo. The
total amount paid out for bounties Is $2539.
Most of the coyote scalps came from
Eastern Washington. Garfield County
leads with 205, Adams turned in 1SS. Klick
itat 157. Spokane 102. Walla Walla 126,
Whitman 1S1, Yakima 153. Douglas 172. Co
lumbia 95. King County leads on wildcats
with a total of 70.
Given Iidcternilnate Sentence.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Judgo Ellis, of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, acted' under the provisions of a
statute of the last Legislature when he,
passca sentence recently upon Charles
Blodgctt 'and gave the .defendant an
indeterminate term In the penitentiary.
The law provides that whenever a
prisoner sentenced for an Indefinite
term has served the minimum time pro
vided as a ponalty, ho may be pardoned
by the Governor or paroled.
Blodgett was convicted of robbing a
dwelling' house. The length of his term
will depend largely upon his conduct.
Drowned Man Is Identified.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 2S. (Special.)
The mystery of an employe of the Mich
igan mill, who was drowned off the dock
two months ago, was cleared up today,
when a letter was received from Helena,
Mont., written by Mrs. Adam Burbach,
saying tho unfortunate man was her hus
band. Correspondence between the police
of Aberdeen and Helena led to the identi
fication. v
Salem High School Debates.
SALEM, Or Oct 2S. (Special.) The
Salem High School has organized a de
bating society and will engage In
weekly debates throughout the Winter.
A team will be chosen to represent the
school in Joint debate wnu inner high
scnoois of tne state. eoate has already
been arranged with the Eugene High
School.
Payment of Clackamas Taxes.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 2S. (Special.)
County Treasurer Enos CahiU today paid
Into the State Treasury J12.0CO to apply on
the Clackamas County state tax. There
remains a "balance due the state of JGOQl).
TThtT total tax was J3 1,000.
The Strongest Clothing Argument,
My Name on the Label.
It Means Absolute Satisfaction
or Your Money Back. ; : .
SUITS
TOPCOATS
RAINCOATS
BEN SELLING
LIST OF 111 PUSSES
Will Be Demanded by the
Railroad Commission.
TO PUT CHECK ON THE EVIL
Washington Body Is Working Under
the Theory That It Is Practically
a Legislative Committee
With Power to Act.
OLYMPIA, Or.. Oct. 2S. (Special.) The
State Railroad Commission will endeavor
to stop the "railroad pass evil" by re
quiring transportation companies to for
ward to It at certain Intervals lists of
all person to whom 'free transportation
has been Issued during certain periods.
These records will be open to Inspection
at the Commission's offices.
It Is believed by the commission that
this procedure will enforce the anti-pass
provision of tho commission law by de
terring public oftlclals and all other un
authorized persons from accepting passes
and also deterring-the railroads from h
suing them. The Commission has had the
plan under consideration for some time
and the details worked out yesterday.
OSlcIally the Commlselon Is silent on
the subject, having adopted a general pol
icy of not announcing Its plans In ad
vance. The matter became of knowledge
through the publication In an Eastern
paper of statements made by Commis
sioner J. C. Lawrence to railway commis
sion men of other states, when he was
in the East recently. Mr. Lawrence, when
shown the published statement today, ad
mitted that It .was practically correct.
He Is quoted as saying:
"To avoid public officials acting as em
ployes of railroads, and becoming there
fore entitled to passes, we shall require
the roads to report to us the names of all
persons to whom free transportation Is
Issued under this head, and we will pub
lish the names. Wo believe It will rem
edy the evils which otherwise might
arise."
It was also definitely decided by the
Commleelon that It will not listen to ar
guments from railroad attorneys at the
Colfax joint rate hearing, November 8,
attacking the constitutionality of the
Railroad Commission act or the power of
the Legislature to delegato legislative
functions to the Commission. This does
not mean that no arguments will be per
mitted as to the scope of the law, but
the Commission will maintain that what
ever the law clearly sets forth, such
things the Commission should uphold.
One fact brought out In the discussions
by the Commission of the coming hearing
Is that the Commission does not consider
Itself a Judicial body. It contends that
It Is practically an arm of the Legists
ture, or in one sense a legislative investi
gating committee with power to act. This
theory averts the objection against the
action of a quasi-Judicial body In prepar
ing the signing a complaint, securing evi
dence to substantiate the document and
then hearing Its own case. Haying adopt
ed this view, the Commission will active
ly enter the field to secure evidence for
the forthcoming hearing.
Commissioner Lawrence will leave Mon
day for Spokane, where he will look up
witnesses In the complaint by C. D.
Francis against the abrogation of Joint
fates on grain, which is Included In the
Colfax hearing. In Colfax the testimony
In the Roslyn coal-rate matter has been
under the supervision of the Attorney.
$15 to $35
1
General, who has delegated J. N. Plcker
ell. a well-known lawyer of that city, to
locate the witnesses needed.
)
y
Rights of Way Soon Ready.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
The Board of Trade here Is pushing the
matter of a right of way between Bonks
and Buxton for the Pacific Railway &
Navigation Company, the new company
formed by B. E. Lytle. for the purpose
of building a railroad Into the Tillamook
country, the eastern terminus being this
city. Mr. Heldel, who has the work in
hand, reports that the rights between
the two above-named points will be ready
to turn over to the company within a
week.
The rights are already secured between
this city and Banks, a distance of ten
miles, and part of the line is ready for
the rails. Extensions of the time are now
being signed, to correspond with the re
quests of the new company, which is
taking up the right of way of the Port
land & Nehalem.
The Board of Trade committee on the
matter of receiving $40,000 subscriptions
for first-mortgage bonds reports some
progress, Part of the Issue has been sub
scribed here. Assurance has been re
ceived that the Portland Chamber of
Commerce will aid In procuring the
amount-
Survey In Iicwls County Ended.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 23. (Special.)
The Northern Pacific surveyors under G.
D. Hall, who have been working for the
past seven or eight months In Lewis
County, particularly the eastern part,
have flplshed their work here and gone to
Vancouver. It la understood that they
have completed surveys for locations at
various vantage points from a point be
tween Chehalls and Napavlne, extending
Into the east end of the county.
XEW OREGON INCORPORATIONS
Articles Filed With the Secretary of
State at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.) Arti
cles of incorporation were filed In the
office of Secretary of State Dunbar this
week as follows:
Tillamook Transportation Tug Com
pany; principal office. Tillamook City,
Or.; capital stock, $25,000; Incorporators,
C. B. Hadley, F. S. Whltehouse and F. E.
Dodge.
Grover Drug Company, Woodburn; $9000;
W. M. Grover, C. W. Grover- and E. D.
Grover.
Phelps Mercantile Company. Netarts;
J5000; George W. Phelps, S. S. Phelps and
Vine Jenkins.
Union Land Company, Newport; $10,000;
John A. Olson, William Scarth and Thom
as Leese.
Aurella Mining Company, La Grande;
$1,000,000: J. L. Corbett, J. A. Thronson
and C. H. Crawford.
Straits Steamship Company, Portland;
$150,000; R. Lea Barnes, Ira Bronson, W.
A. Holt, J. D. Leonard and H. J. Bron
son. 4
Panther Creek Mining Company. Grant's
Pass; $100,000; Samuel Bowden, Louis F.
Kraemer and Henry W. Snyder.
Pacific Soap & Chemical Company,
Portland; 510,000; Rudolph Becker, J. M.
Parke and S. . Smith.
Western Publishing Company, Portland;
$3000; a J. Williamson, E. G. Brayton and
L. J. Barber.
John G. Barr Company, Salem: $10,000;
Herman W. Barr, C. L. Barr and Theo
dore M. Barr.
Boydell Mercantile Company, Nyssa,
Malheur County; $20,000; Joslah Boydell,
Stewart Simpson and Elmer A. Clark.
The Tribune Publishing Company of
Ashland, Or.; $3000; J. M. Potter, J. M.
Engle and S. T. Songer.
Jackson Investment Company. Portland;
$5000; A. E. Jackson, Minnie O. Jackson
and S. May.
Agate Orchard Company. Medford; $40.-
000: A. D. Helm3, V. T. McCray and W.
L vawter.
The Standard Guaranty St Trust Com
pany. Incorporated under laws of Dela
LEADING
CLOTHIER
ware; $100,000; attorney-in-fact, Oglesby
Young, Portland.
HOPFAR3IERS NOT ALARMED
Growers at Woodburn Believe Pricc3
AVI II Improve.
WOODBURN. Wash.. Oct. 28 Hnrfnl "k
Hopgrowers In this section are not de
spondent over the reigning low prices.
ana Delleve that, If they are financially
able to hold on, tho tone of the" market
will be made more encouraging in a fow
weexs. some mtnK an crrort Is being
made to corner hops, and that in time
there will be quite a Jump upward In
prices.
Tho first sales here this season were
made today, Johnston Bros, having sold,
to Tooze & Page 30 bales at 8i cents,
and Colllnson Bros. 60 bales to William
Brown, of Salem, at S cents.
Hop Sales at North Yakima.
' NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 2S.
(SpecIaL) Mondore Bros, sold 250 bales of
hops today to Guy Grafton at 11 cents.
Joe Slavln also sold to the same buyer
for the same price, 65 bales. Mra. L. A.
Rowe sold SO bales to Grafton, the first
of the week, for 12& cents.
Charge Against Rural Mailcarrler.
WOODBURN. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Arthur Heitelmcn, of mall route No.
3, Oregon City, formerly of Monitor, has
been arrested and given bonds to appear
In Justice Overton's Court to answer
to the serious charge of criminal as
sault upon the person of Carrie Nelson,
the 14-year-old daughter of Andrew
Nelson, of Monitor. The preliminary
hearing will be next Wednesday.
THE VALUE OF 0HAE0OAL.
Few People Kaow How Useful It Is la Pre
ervlag Health aaa Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier In nature, but
few realise Its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the mora
you take of It the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs th
gases and Impurities always present
in the stomach and Intestines and car
ries them out of the' system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath aftar
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the complexion; it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal- and the most for the money
Is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
willow charcoal and other harmless
antiseptics In tablet forie- or rather In
the form of large, pleasant-tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much Improved condition
of tho general health, better complex
Ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of It is that no possible
harm can. result from their continued
use, but on the contrar, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients sufforing from gas In stom
ach and bowels, and to dear the com
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat; I also believe the liver Is
greatly benefited by the daily use of
them; they cost but 25 cents a
box at drugstores, and. although
in some sense a patent prepara
tion, yet I bellevo I get more and
better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges than In any of the ordinary
charcoal tablets."