The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 18, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 18, 1910.
CRIMP IS POT if!
HEASST - MACHINE
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i y a r a i up.
i tri .'.
I.ty netfcl fe
. ;n esy 1
play-
;i
Primary Returns Show Sulli
van Candidates Win Cut
in Chicago.
TABULATION KJ ERROR
, who nre arcuFfd of an assault
c.i rh. lic ncM op Mrs. Uura L
I in tl.e Police Court and
l.nRits each to appvar on
r :naf.
a fi.rmfr professional
r. ami until rooor t ly
w.t! ri in a l-al railway hos-
J.iir. c also served In that ca
I i'';:v Kr a strretcar company of Ntv
T.!rs- Jurvpjt is an actress, and um!r
t!. i.n-v.y: f Ijiura L . a tp.:i red with
:i .'f' k cTiinrry in L. Anodes. Hc-r
frit r.:ir say that Iitine-!iy has pursued
! r wu'i attention for pome time.
I.- t n:ir!.t iu ir.t him In the ltby of
ti J-.o:,-: in which flic lived, and after
a i k : t i-roa i ion. ! i-n neswy damned acid
in l"r f:u and ilod in an automobile.
t m-::;t Mrs. Hiiihm. who had
t.'!i;j.;i:i In t!o place. laier
v- wi'-r placi'-i ur.der arr-t. Mrs.
A tn Is ttie proprietress of a local
no sucGESson to
BULLIHGEB PICKED
If Secretary Retires After Vin
dication, Eastern Man May
Succeed Him.
TiMint Iinlii'.Cr- Ami
ntitte, :i -fii in c ii-ik
hill ri.tir. an,; ,
Out of Ti n jo i
SllI'Milll
ountT
iv I,.- )
-C Omscl
Ciiiii.
Arc
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hid (or h
af t.te .'.
f ! e a rs c In
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ni-xis, ilr.
r. :r i IT iocs,
art- r H.ir-
J!r. J.uio( Is Isdiy burned about the
si u: !.!.-r? and nrcik. and Is In such a
s. ri. :is coril-.tion that she fell in a
taint on leavlrte: the courtroom today.
r.-tti.V r ; i.r.consctotis for some time,
s e .1. ci.ii.-i t. at she k:ivc no cau.e for
f . .ftiTk si aco.;-" Hen rcssy .f l.av-i.:.t'!--.
an-I says tl.e cannot explain
l.ts action. ilrn:rfy'- attorney asked
: c curt for perm rss'on t.j Introduce
'- i.i"lu. to si."W tl at liis client was
t.'.ii v ia iit-t-.I of r!!flical attention, and
r .iu-5tr.i t:.at tie Lai: l.e tixe.1 art a
figure wnlch would jcrmlt his immedl-
, :it.' rc::iovaI to n hospital. Later ilen
nc fjv as rc!a.-ej on l.all furnlslied
jl-y li. Nr.)! he r-tn-i.i v, I'nul Sturdyvnnt.
I lie removed to a sanatorium. Mrs.
! f:l:li.m is MK! Ir. ri:itoily.
.1.-. !.
ii.il l
E
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AIIMV
m.m:ivi:rs
I li:MOS I 11 TK THK115 V.VLl'K.
,'rr.r '.
la'1!: lilt ion.
KIS RESIDENCE HANDICAP
I"n-I Tliiit He
Vtorn trilcnls
Gave (.round
lp C'liinpiilii
liiid Represented
in I.uikI blatters
ftr TriimjM-d-Asainst
Him.
I, ,
Mil'
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.I inl in I 'rum Aeroplanes Will
I..ke Snii:rie I lank Iove-mem-.
Iiiiju.iliilit).
f t ae J
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T.-.UrciCH SCULPTOR WINS
fr.r t Mi
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Memorial I I
lei t il in t ie no. ill .
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t.a.i ! t.
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r:..t VILLIKflS. Tr.inre. Sept. 17.
ont.hl l::-jrt. Kreni h Minister of
V .ir. at: i :.. entire army are eutnusi-a-tl-'
over liie a.'iiievements of ih
i ; .'i'i.. n.-s or.i! dir iKil.!.. balioons In the
i.-:.it..ry n.av.tivers tvl.ich ended toiiay.
m:l!::iry i erts are u::ani;nus in
1 t e opln.'mi that I fie air machines are
i;e:-i. ned not unly to piay n :i Important
r i- in fit ire wars, hut to modify nd
:!. i . i olur i. :,ize army stratety.
i :or:.i it wil! h almost Impossible
to ii-r-t.il the position and movements
if troops, ami so will he eliminated
1 rn t !': t ie surprise flunk opera-
i o.-.s vvi-.n i nave decided so many crit
i i! ha;:..s.
io .:.ird.:: tl.e relative merits of the
' oj'iane and the .lirislhle. opinions
i::f:'. hat t::e i onsnsus of opinion ap
p. to he that as earh supjilements
i: ot.i.-r. n romhlrution of both Is
i.ei c .s.;ry. The nernpiane demonstrates
its si:; i : ioritr In the matter of speed,
!'. n ! i: r; I I li t y and Independence of
v i -i l .in.! weuther. while its portabil
ity iivo..is the ticcv s.sity of housing, hut
nt ii.e s.i::ie time the tpi'i-il of the nia
r, in.'s ii u lirawiiai-k. Rnrl It makes ob
s.rv -it i.in from litem necessarily varue.
'I ivi.-c .Itirii.ir tfe maneuver General
Mt i-.e;-. i on). .landing t'.ie tiiird corps,
was eontptlletl to send tlie pilot of an
;.crop::in,. ha, k over the scouting field
to ol. tan: in o: e precise infortiuition.
Tt.e in ik ihies, slower, nnd so offer
!ti-j a better tarsal for the enemy, are
jible to :n;ike nio: e ncciir.tfe observa-
r.s. hi-: ill s iiavint; the ndvantaKe of
rtr ia wireless communication witli
h-j.'.r.:-t-!s. Tiic liroplaI:it3 believe
th.t tl t ir Itn't of prccisi n in scout
ii it nn In overcome t y tiainini;.
ii.ie offensive aerial operations
i..i.i' not 1 n aitontptcd here, tlcnerul
1. 1 i n is convinced that the development
of ti e aeroplane, especially In an iiu
tririin contrivance t'j reirulate the
j' C't ( ari I tlie in. rcrife of carrylr.T ca
p:.cifv to act on.mo.iate a crew of three
.r f.-'tr. opens a itreat IleUI for ac
i r.ssi'.e ae'ial opeiations, siuh as day
a: . a'-th.t rahis for the purpose of drop-
iploslves witliin the enemy 8
lief
lK'.''S.
Tiie prohlem of fitrhtlng aerial war
er.airles also was tested, each General
i aviiic nt his disposition cuns mounted
on iiutninelilii's, the sirtts of which
i '....l-i lie i !i va'.''l to an allele of 7H de
s lor an Mtai'k n tiie illritrroles
i it.! iitit-1 'itc --mis for use acainst tho
nt -opia r.cs Theoretically, ail the dirl--t:'!e
liilloous were Cestroyed, while
:i;ost of tiie a'rolilanes escaped.
Hiii ert" l.aiiinm. the aviator, who
ranked as a private soldier during the
tiiii.iitivitrs. will be promoted to an of
tiicr of tho Ivirion of Honor.
MAYCF! G AViJCR RECEPTiVI
TliaiiUn r.'nu.ii.t
a Nominee
or I ! tltir-i ;
.o i rtior.
ar.l
f A". iTi'
t
for '
In a
it - ?
t'.o.l.
Ill'iO.
it ,- !
f. r '
1
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17
XF.V
l-.;-cli
M..n;;a
!. ill t i''.
.11'..
o i-r
lntii)ilane Is Success.
yi'Kli. Sept. 17. Walter L.
d. an electrical engineer of
:.m. who has taken up aero-niiol-
a fiisht today at Garden
I- I. He i:scii an orl-rinal type of
piar.e, and successfully flew back
ori'i over fie aviation field sev.
.i.-tes. Mr. Fairchilii hns been try
it t the arims part of his ma
for t'iree weeks, and JudBin
tie joined displayed, tile mono
is iiiiciy to develop a record of
7 rt'iii-s an hour.
OREGONIAK NEWS BCRKAI. Wash
InRton. Sept. 17. Asumlnsr tliat Secre
tary liallintrer. after his vlmllea.lon by
the CoiiRressionul lnvestinatlnp com
mittee, will sooner or Inter retire from
1'resldent Taft'a Cabinet, who will suc
ceed him? It Is s:fe to say his succes
sor has not yet been chosen, and prob
ably will not be picked until tiie Presi
dent is definitely notified that there is
to be a vacancy.
When Juiiko lialllniror was selected
for the Interior portfolio, the West was
Kenerally pleased, because it labored
under tiie impression, as did tiie i'res
Idcnt himself, that it was the part of
wisdom to place at the head of tiiis
department a man not only resident of.
but familiar witli public land condi
tions in tiie West. The experience with
a Missourian. unfamiliar with public
land laws nnd Western conditions, and
withan Ol.ioan, even more unfamiliar,
had been -unpleasant to the , West:
hence the advent of lialliinjer was
hailed witli deiltilit.
liut it soon turned out that Secretary
JtalllnKcr. by reason of havin:- as a
Western lawyer bandit d public land
matters before the Interior Depart
ment, was to be ns.-ailed bitterly by
men determined to disrupt his admin
istration, and drive lii.n Horn the Cab
inet, lteritiise of tiiis situation, it was
possible for I'lnchot, Garfield. Giavis
and others to trump up charnes Hifainst
the Secretary. This embarrassment
could not have arisen had .Mr. P.allinirer
been an Kastern man wiih no practice
before the Interior I lepartment. it is
true that an Easterner, unwilling to
do the bidding of Giifoid -pirn-hot.
would have found trouble in his pain,
J'isl as lialllniior did. but such an East
erner would have had no record lis a
lawyer before the department that
would have afforded Pincjnl nnd iiis
allies an opportunity to make such at
tacks as were made airamst Hallln'-ti r.
In view of this situation, some ioubt
exists whether preslm-nt Taft. in pi -It.
Injr a new Secretary of tho Interior,
will chooye a Western man. Several
Westerners have been discussed in
connection with the office, nmonsr them
Senator Flint, of California, wiu Is
to retire; Senator Dixon, of Montana,
wiio probably does not want a Cabinet
office; Senator Chamberlain, of Ore-
Bon. who is an out-and-out Democrat.
and partisan of Pinchot. and t hereforo
not to be considered, and Kc prcscnta
tivc .McKinley. of California, who was
recently defeated at his party prima-'
ries.
.None of these men is likclv to be
chosen, for all hae been more or less
iiiiio neioie ine de?iartment, and none
hlit Chamberlain would be any more
acceptable to the Pincliol-Garf ield
crowd than liall'ner. Not that the
President Is poinif to consider Pirn-hot
nnd Garfield in flllinir the vacancy, but
he probably will not seh-ct a man ns
successor to Palllntrer knowing that
that man would keep alive tiie strite
which lias in. luce. I many itepubtiea ns
to urjfe the" president lo vet Haiiincer
out ol the Cabinet for puiely political
reasons.
It would seem that the rro.-liloiit. if
he Is caller) upon to choose another
Secretary of the Interior. would as
likely look to tiie Kast or the .Middle
est ns to the iv.r West, but it is also
probable that the man chosen, no mat
ter from what sec. Ion he bans, will
he a believer in and advocate of sensi
ble and practic al Ideas of onservat ion
as arrayed against the wil.l-eved the
ories of I'lnchot and Garfield. s.'iKi,
a man can he found who can lc-ltim-
opposed by the fair-hatred
shadowing Kooseveit,
was ordered closed by the police last
nlsht. This action followed the death
of- two Infants yesterday, -who were
brought to this city by a Chicago phy
sician. One of the Infants, a boy, was
K weeks old and the other, a grirl, 4
weeks old. Both died of inanition.
Dr. K. J. Meyer, in charge of the
me.-ilcal department of the fair, says
tiiat the deaths were caused by lack of
nourishment and Improper feeding. Dr.
Dtiu.tUs Snyder, of Chicago, who had
charge of the baby incubator, says the
deat ns were caused by exhaustion, in
cident to the long train trip.
The third baby, a girl 2 weeks old.
died during tne morning, and a short
time later Colore! Scott Bullitt ordered
an investigation into the matter. The
babies, it is understood, were taken
from an asylum In St. Paul, Minn., and
the Incubator exhlhit Is a part of a
allow company which, goes from place
to place for the purpose of exhibiting.
Although the electric current at the
fair grounds was kept up during last
night. It was shut oft the two pre
vious nights, and the heat was cut from
the incubators.
WILSON PRAISES TARIFF
NO KILL CAN" PLEASE EVERY
BODY, SAYS SECRETARY.
Ohio Kcpnbliean Campaign Opens
Witii Regular Party Leaders
lu Evidence.
KENTON", p.. Sept. 17. The Republi
can state campaign opened here today
with Warren G. ifarding, of Marlon,
candidate for Governor, and James Wil
son, Secretary of Agriculture, as the
principal speakers.
"We have good times now," Secretary
Wilun Haiti, "and have had such since
McKinley became the 'advance agent of
prosperity.' The revision of the tariff
has lost no man his job; no panic has
followed. The schedules' average low
er than the Uincley law. A further re
duction of tariffs generally would hit
tiie working people first. Europe has
lower wayes than toe ITnlted States
and would promptly take advantage of
lower duties. The farmer would lose
his customers, and prices for both fac
tory and farm goods would come down."
President Taft. the Secretary contin
ued, had insisted on keeping in good
faith the Itepuhiican platform promises
ami Congress hud met the platform re
quirements. "No tariff bill pleases everybody."
said Mr. Wilson. "It is universally
conceded that all the facts necessary
for Intelligent legislation were not at
the disposal of tiie two houses -of Con
gress w lion they were acting upon the
tariff. Steps have been taken to rem
edy this in the future.
"A very Important feature of railway
legislation i.: still under consideration.
This Is with regard to the issue of
stocks and bonds by Interstate rail
way s.
'We got a ponnl savings bank bill
enacted. It will promote economy
among people who are Just beginning
to lay by a little money for a rainy
day.
"Food is cheap no longer. Popula
tion ban Increased faster than produc
tion from the soil. The Government's
policy of giving farms to the people
has exhausted the supply in the re
gions where rainfall usually assures
good crops. High prices of fresh meats
n.ii.1 of their products cause much con
cern. Much more productive of costli
ness to the retail distribution of meat
is the overdoing of the retail business.
The multiplication of small shops Is a
burden to consumers, afid no source of
riches to the sniall shopkeepers."
The Secretary declared that high
prices will encourage better production
and cultivation, and that these will en
able the farmer to meet the demands of
the increasing population.
::-. Inns STwtro Tt-" &
Differences too numerous to
mention you'll notice here
We want you to trade in this store and we want you
to be satisfied with everything you buy here. If you
have a kick of any kind coming to you, kick straight to
the boss, personally. Just come to us and ask. Give us
a chance to make it right. Mistakes will happen, but we
try in our buying to get for you merchandise that will
serve you full value.
If you have never worn Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes we
want to get you to try one suit. If you have been used
to high-grade custom tailored clothes the only difference
you will notice will be the price. If you have been wear
ing other makes of ready-to-wear clothes, the differences
will be too numerous to mention. We have just un
packed a splendid lot of new fresh Fall Suits in the
fabrics and shades of the season.
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats for Men
and Young Men, $20 to $50
Where to Get the Best
Washington St , Near 5th
NAVY TAKES ALL BLAME
ately be
twins who
Land such i
made.
are
selection
is likely to be
IS
ni..i
liil
JLVKR OP FARM IV CANADA
REPEATS IIIS RAlUiAIX.
ER1EERS EXEMPT BY LAW
i Only
tl .
of
f.-ei- ;. .
GAilELIMG CAMPAIGN IS CM
New o: i Pro-editor Ortiaiiics
Rureatt I sift I'. Id: lice.
Tln.se AVIio
Ann liable in
Acecpt
Illinois.
Money
NK'V Vl .K.
t ot e;. I -i. :t...-i i
pos to pti'-r "
tiKi.t a .in i n !
ri :i'"iit.-i'il t ' : rt :
"c.i It I i ttlu" lotr. t
n li.
"Tl e nitre-,- "
'All! be in rt- s
lor th.. p':r' us,- ,
suspected t-..ii..'v.
o- S i c 'It ' t : 1 I
Sift the evni. in e
tiiflt convict ;-i s .
may be obt i irteti.'
i.-t At
i . p;;r-
tol :
I 1
Mr. V
prep.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Charges of petty
fra-jiis-. that were expected to niaterial-!.-..
m lar-re numbers before tiie Hoard
. f Flection Commissioners as a result
f alb'-ed repealing and vote buying at
tii.t primaries Thursday, did not show
1 fe .it tite commissioners' office yes-i,;-l
:. The ardor of some of the- In
vrs 1 1 .: .tors was dampened by the dis-c.'Vi-r
tint the primary law provides
pun..- hm nt for the voter w ho sells his
vol.- or accepts a bribo. but at the same
time provides Immunity for the camli
liate or politician who docs the bribing
or buys tin vote.
"I'I. i re is iiot.ii ing we can do In these
ca.-. s so far as ii.e brlbi rs are con-..iii-ii."
si.d J.'hn C. Cannon, chief
. l.-rl: for tiie commissioners. "It seems
rather Strang., but the law seems to
.ill l be
erfectly plain in Its presslon. It
.id b- practically impossible to find
w ho the vote sellers were."
Suit Resun in Clark County to An
nul lccl to Land Never Seen
by Purchaser.
VANCOUVER. Wath..
elul.) After trading for
which was represented
level, black loam, line
Sept. 17.-(Si.o-land
in Canada.
to be smooth,
for agricultural
BANISHED fv-GNK ARRESTED
SINGER'S PROMISE BROKEN
-in Kirio far
Superior i.f
Rei urn
L'SilON. S
day r. p i pel s .,
peri'-r i-f tr-e
arti .li il ,i . .
lsh Irl'lI'lCiIl.
Tit.- in. ti is:.
an in i-.-t :,- r!
expelled ar.l
they rt fir:.. .1
Iriitr- in Trouble
from 11 wiiil ion.
1 7. A-
I'm it.
;c to
inero.
.itrs. i
in : t:
ACID
I IIIIUIIL
I 1
GETS BAIL
Plea That He Ni-ni- Mtilii'al Atten
tion Made by I uiuim I.
SAN
Wall r
p. vci .-.
J. 11 :.:. .
a n I
-1. 1
M .'3.
' - Pr.
-I . tta
ion .. i n- s i-o. sessions. As cabled, there
is .ii.iibt whether the agreement does
not infringe on the rights of Clianler's
t-.vo d.iugnters i.i Ii.e trust fund of
iv.ii.ii.ii. Grave legal doubt exists re
eanling ChanierV ability to make such
an n.Ti-i mnt to the prejudice of his
i r.'-l'tiirr.
'haulers frit-loin here believe that
the contract i! be surely annulled,
it is their opinion th-t he was so in
fif.iate.i witli Cavalleri that he was
, .ss. s. -.1 of a desire to sacrifice him
self for her which amounted to
He repeatedly asserted that he
to give the singer all he Tos-
lnilltia.
wished
sesscd.
.Man Hurt Hoard Ins Train.
KAI-AMA. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Speclnl:
Nick Marion was badly injured here
l is morning while attempting to board
an outgoing freight train.
purposes, without ever seeing it. C. G.
i'.rown, of Clark County, says that he
has found the iand is rou-li. hilly, cut up
by gulleys, hikes nnd streams, gravelly,
and not worth more than V. an tier.
Me traded Clark County land valued nt
Mill an acre, taking in exchange the
Camilla land at a valuation of fpj an
acre, upon the representations made to
him by if. C. Campbell.
Hrown lias now brought suit In the
Superior Court In this district, praying
that the judge annul t lie de-,1 and cause
the defendant to redeed him his
ert
When the exchange was mail-. Prow n
alleges. Campbell was to assume a mort
gage of Si'. and pay him fj;.i an I he
was lo assume a mortgage of Jvh-hj on
li-own's land. !'. 'ore tno exchange wits
made Hrown did not go to the trouble
of looking at th" hind, which whs in Al
berta. The exchanne was mad:, and
Hrown moved to Canada and found that
the land he had bought, and on which
lie was to make his home, was all hills
and for the greater part was not lit for
agricultural purposes.
pi'i p-
N:rtli Dakota's, Oil Ilui-ners. Hollowed
Approved Design.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. The findings
ol the Naval Court, which Investigated
the ri'tent oil explosion and fire on th
b.ittleol.lp North Dakota, that the acci
dent was dui' to fnulty di-sign and In
siniiatlon. appears to have led to a
great iKal of comment in, tile pret-is. This
has cii'isnl the Navy 'Department to
make public today a statement. This
Mta i enient says:
"The Installation of the oil burners is
after d.slpas that have been used in
oilier navies for a long time with great
SllCf MS.
"Furthermore, all the detailed plans
were aj proved by the Navy Department.
I'mier the rircunifianrcs no one can be
hold accountable ui.l.'ss it is the Navy
Department. provided the Installation
wag in accord Willi the approved designs."
SUGAR TRUST TO BE SUED
Dissolution Iroooc(Iiiis I Independ
ent of Criminal Actions.
"WASHINGTON". P pt. 17. Confirma
tion ff the report t hat a petition for
the dissolution of the Amorican Susrar
IU -fin in"; Company h:is be-n completed
ly ovcniiiii'nt officials was received
hi-rfi trttlny.
It was '.earned that the present In-
tnttin at the Popart men t of Justice
i. to file the F'.iit in New York some
t imr next week. The art ion will be
entirely independent of the criminal
proceedings viii h have attracted wide
attention and resulted in a "number of
convictions.
GOLF MARRIAGE FAILS
VALE PROFESSOR'S TEMPER
NOT IMPROVER BY EXERCISE.
Woman Winner of Championships
Not Able to Get Along With Man
Famous In Game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) What was termed an "Ideal golf
marriage" five years ago has been
broken by the filing of charges of wlfe
bcating against the husband, who Is
Professor William Kent Shepard, of
Yale, twice golf champion of Connecti
cut. The wife, who was Ruth Badgley,
winner of many women's gold cham
pionships, today filed a suit for legal
custody of her 2-year-old son, Howard
Badgley Shepard.
The bill says that the defendant mar
ried the petitioner in New York City.
April 16, 1906. From beginning of their
married life, Mrs. Shepard charges, she
suffered greatly at the hands of her
husband because of "ungovernable tem
per," which manifested Itself with ever
increasing frequency entirely without
provocation.
The bill alleges that "he oen bit
terly regretted his marriage." said that
it was "hell" to live with her and
wished that she would go back to her
parents.
In September of last year, the bill
says. Mrs. Shepard was forced to leave
her husband because of his treatment
both J. "W. Shepard and Taylor Shep
ard, father of the girl, into insensibility
with an axe. Taylor Shepard died yes
terday. Walter Cassady, the youngr
man arrested yesterday in connection
with the case, Is still held. The girl
is yet unable to give full details of the
murders and assault.
PROSECUTIONS ARE URGED
Candidate in Idaho Alleges Officials
Committed Frauds.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Sept. 17. (Special.)
Frank L. Moore, Democratic candidate
for Attorney-General of Idaho, left yes
terday for Boise, where a meeting of the
candidates and the state central com
mittee has been called for September 19.
Attorney Moore. In an Interview before
leaving for Boise, said that Tie expected
to urge proceedings on charges made
against certain members of the state land
board who are alleged to have acquired
title to carry lands by Improper use of
their official positions.
"Under the statutes and Supreme Court
decisions in Idaho, the acquiring of prop
erty from oneself while acting in an off!
cial capacity Is fraud and the officials
so doing are subject to prosecution.
Title to lands thus acquired should be
recovered by the state, and I purpose to
do my part to bring this about at the
earliest possible moment."
POLICE PERSECUTE JEWS
Activity in Privinsr Out Residents of
Kicv-Roiicwed.
Kir.v
have b.
tile .lew
within
Russia. Sept. 17. The police
or.io more active in expelling
who have I. ecu ordered back
restricted territory set aside
MODERNIST BOOKS BARRED
Pnpal Decree Names 'Lonj; List
Index I.vpurgatorlus.
for
ROME. Sept. 17. A papal decree Is
sued today instrurts the Congregation
of tiie Holy office to place in the in
dex expnrg.itoriiis, which is a list of
books Catholics ore forbidden to read
the modernist reviews and books.
INCUBATOR BABIES DIE
Manager of Show Charged With Nes
leet of Infjrit Wards.
. Z-OCISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 17. The
baby incubator show at the State Fair
for them. From September 12 to 15 81
persons were driven out or. given a
brief period In which to make their
exit.
Thirty-two Jews left voluntarily. In
the same days liil persons were expelled
from the suburbs of Solomenka and
Dctnlefi !:a.
CASTRO ACCUSED OF PLOT
to
Venezuelan ex-President -Said
Plan Heath of Gomez.
TEXEMIFFE. Canary Islands. Sept. 17.
A matiilesto bearing W signatures and
accusing ex-Pi eside.nt Castro, of Vene
zuela, of ois.ini7.ing a plot in the Canar
ies against the life of tiie present Vene
zuelan executive, Juan V. Gomez, Is be
ing circulated here.
Aventrlng I-"u t her Kills Three.
KI, PASO, Tex.. Sept. 17. A message
from Silver City. N. il., states that Jose
Montoya yesterday shot and killed
t'iree cowboys, after the cowboys had
killed his son. Tite affair took place on
tl.e upper Gila Ttiver. In New Mexico,
and further details are not obtainable.
Victim of Beating Dies.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 17. J. W. Shep
ard. uncle of the 13-year-old girl attacked
by an unknown man In Newkirk.
Okla., yesterday, died late last night,
as the result of injuries received at the
hands of the assailant. Before attack
ing the girl, the unknown man beat
Rheumatism
la m Constitutional Diaenae.
It manifests Itself in local aches and
pains, Inflamed joints and stiff mus
cles. but It cannot be cured by local
applications.
Jt requires constitutional treatment,
and the best Is a course of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which corrects the acid condition of
the blood and builds up the system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Snrantaba.
Hftftrffe " ell
TcoShacha
M A SvtJl Affair.
E3
(Hope toothacfc
whether thve m a
carttjr ornot. Verer
dnes np or lose ttt
Keep It In thehoiue
for emergencies. Imi
tations don't do the
work.
GET PENT TOOTHACHE CCH. '
At all draggutt, it cenu, or by mail.
i Denrs Corn Gem
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