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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1911)
8 ' THE SUyPAY OREGOyiAy, PORTLAND, JANUARY 8, 1911. TO GATE FLY GOLDEN Latham Hovers Over Portals of Pacific, While 15,000 Witness Flight. MIMIC BOMBS ARE HURLED WiUard and Ely Give Exhibitions ot Spectacular Nature, While Kad lejr Circle Goat Island. Weather la Favorable. BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Rivalry between the English aviator. Jamea Radley. and Hubert Latham. U Frenchman, wn responsible lor two spectacular flights at the opening- to day of (sua Francisco's eight-day avia tion meet. Not to be oatdono by Rad ley. who In Ms Blerlot monoplane, leave the city Its first real aeroplane thrill by flying from the grounds and circling; over the ferry slips and the Faclno cruiser fleet In the bay. Latham, m few minutes after the Englishman had returned to the aviation grounds In South San Francisco, mounted hla Antoinette monoplane and headed for th Golden Gate. Latham Hies to Gale. Radley contented himself with hov rlag over the waterfront and round Ins; Goat Island, which rears Its rocky front midway of the harbor, but La tham followed the bay past the city and to the very portals of the Paclflc, cir cling; like a huire gull orer the cliffs that guard the Golden Gate. Returning to the grounds he took a lofty course about tue enclosure and then swept down the field, having; been nearly 60 minutes In the air. Both Radley and Latham received ovations for their ex ploits from a crowd of more than U. 100 enthuslastlo spectators. Mimic Bombs Are Thrown. Other Interesting- flights marked the Inauguartlon of the meeting. Charles F. Wlllard and Eugene Ely gars bomb throwing exhibitions from a belarht of everal hundred feet and Walter llrook Ins and Phillip Parmalee delighted the crowd with altitude trials. No records were, broken today, but the majority of the man birds made frequent fllghta and cut fancy capers f a thrilling nature. Four or nvo ma chines were In the air at the same lime throughout the afternoon. Weather condition were ideal. The un shone with a genial warmth iur resttve of a Spring; day. and until lata In the afternoon there was hardly enough breeie to stir the lag on the grandstand. Military Maneuvers Held. Preceedlng the opening of the regu lar programme, military maneuver were held. Tha Army 1 planning a prominent part In thla meat and nu merous Important experiments de signed to test the effectlvenese of aero planes for military purposes ar planned. Having acquainted themselve with local atmospheric condition by today flights, the aviators are expected to accomplish record-breaking- achleve menta during; the remaining day of the meet. Th bird men profes great satisfac tion with the Oeld and from what they hava learned of the atmospherlo con ditions anticipate no difficulty In carry In; oat their programmed fllghta. meld I In Valley. Th field Is set In a lowlylng valley about a dosen miles south of San Fran cisco. Hill, sheltering South City, gird th Oeld on the northeast, but otherwise the country is open and heavy winds. If encountered, will hava a clear sweep of the enclosure. A grandstand capable Of seating 15. 000 persona flanks th flying course on the west and a row of IS hangars stretches across the southern boundary. The grounds have taken on th ap pearance of a military encampment. A model camp has been established midway of the field by Sajor J. P. Nelll. of the Thirtieth Infantry, with a full battalion. Many Army officers are officiating" In conducting the meet and the flights will be watched with keen Interest to ascertain the value of aeroplanes for military purposes. AERIAL EXPRESS IS WRECKED Maion' Machine Hits Earth ar Pomona Too Hard. POMONA. CaU Jan. 7. The first at tempt to use a heavler-than-alr ma chine as an aerial express mot with failure today. Dldter Masson. the French aviator, who left Los Angeles shortly after 7 o'clock this morning to deliver news papers InTomona and Han Bernardino, became lost In the hills to the north of this city and after steering a pre carious course between th precipit ous cliffs of various canyons, landed with a Jolt near a winery at Rochester, II miles west of San Bernardino. Masson was to have made his first landing here to onload papers and take on gasoline, but he evidently lost his bearings long before he arrived In this vicinity, as thousands of persons gath ered to witness the arrival of the aerial express saw him flying over the foot hills far to the northward. Business eras suspended here during tha wait for the aviator, and remained suspended while the hunt was on for him. Masson's mechanician, who waa sent on ahead to await him. took one of th automobiles and while th avia tor was on his way here to find hi assistant, the mechanic reached Roches ter and began work on tho damaged flying machine. liaison said he would renew th flight some time this afternoon, go to San Bernardino and returning, arrive her about 4 o'clock. Pomona Is Zi mile east of Los Angeles and 30 mile west of Sao Bernardino. Masson arrived here at 11:45 o'clock, five hours and 4 minutes after leaving I -OS Angeles. He brought his aeroplane safely to earth at Association Park. Masson's running time, he said, for th ( miles from Los Angeles, was on hour and 11 minutes. He covered th distance from Rochester to Association Park. 14 miles. In 11 minutes. The aviator's highest altitude waa 4000 feet. He flew over thla city at an altitude of 100 feet. "I was driven out of my course by conflicting air currents." said Masson. "I Inst my way and had a teriiflo time landing safely at Rochester. Centra Ua Wins Debate- KOOUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 7.-Spec!aX-Th Centrala High School last night von th Interscholastlc state debate from tha Hoqulara team here, by vote of two to one. Uoqulam defended the AVIATOR DARES affirmative and Centralis th negative of th Income tax. Hoqulam was rep resented by Miss Mlnnlel Stlne and Gaynelle Kellogg, while Lloyd Mory Huntley won th honor for th visi tors. The Judges were E. J. Klemme. Ellensburg Normal: C. E. Beach, Olympla, and L. D. Owens. Taooma. DISTINCTIVE DRESS BARRED Spanish Monks and Xnns Required to Obey Stringent Decree. LI3BON. Jan. ".A deer Issued on th uKUrtt nf nrnnnrtv Tiehts of the rellftiOUS orders contains a clause forbidding monks and nun of th orders to wear a "--tlnctlve dress, and prohibits the return to the country of expelled Jesuits until 30 years havo elapsed following their ex pulsion. Educational BUI Prepared. . MADRID. Jan. 7. The government Is preparing an association and a lib eral educational bill for Introduction in tha Cortes and In Madrid. The govern ment 1 prepared to nam Senor Calbe ton, a close personal friend of th LAXE COC7CTT PIOVEEH RESI DE T DIES AT CROW. f i jr. . t fc i- - . -. VM V! 1:1 isTtifae, Mrs. Asa Owen. EUGENE. Or- Jan. 7. Sp ctal.) In th death of Mrs. Ann Owen, which occurred at Crow Thursday. Lane County loses on of It oldest and best-known pioneers. Mrs. Owen waa born In Indiana ( years ago, coming across the plains with her par ents In 1851. and locating In Lane County, where she resided almost continuously up to the time of her death. At an early age she was married to Jason Owen, whose death occurred 25 year ago. Mr. Owen 1 survived by three sons: W. A. Owen, of Vancouver. B. C; Norrls Owen and Dale Jason Owen, Jr., both of Lane County. Th funeral took place yester day, the body being burled be side that of her husband In the Masonic Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. II- W. Davis, of th Baptist Church, of this city. premier, as Spanish Ambassador to tha Vatican so soon as the latter Indicate a desire to resume negotiation for a revision of th concordat. . FUNERAL TRAIN WRECKED Rock on Track Derails Cars, 'bat No Person Is Injured. ROANOKE. Vs Jan. 7. Th special train of President L. E. Johnson, of th Norfolk as Western Railroad, which left Roanoke this morning for Aurora, I1L, carrying th body of President Johnson's mother, who died here yes terday, members of the family and friends, waa wrecked near Kerroit, W. Va, a small town on the Norfolk 4 Western, thla afternoon. No one waa Injured. The engine crashed into a rock that had rolled from a hillside on the track. Th entire train, consisting- of locomo tive, three private car and a baggage car. waa derailed, but none of th coaches turned over. The engine 1 badly damaged. OREGON WINS ITS FIGHT f Continued From First Pace.) sonally, he Is much prejudiced "In Its favor and wants to see It built, Mr. Bellinger furthermore promised to take up this question again with th reclamation service and try to work out with it some plan for reapportioning the C3.000.000 portion of the fund, so that West Umatilla ran get enough money to start construction. Ellis Asks Full Amount. Mr. Ellis told the Secretary that be wanted money enough not only to start but to complete this project, and he In sisted that the allotment of the full amount necessary would not be doing full Justice to Oregon. Both Representatives took ths position that equity demanded that Oregon re ceive not only the amount needed to complete the West Umatilla, but enoush additional to complete the Klamath project. Just how much money 1 eventually apportioned to Oregon projects will de pend largely upon the amount of In fluence thst la brought to bear. When the rr5.O0o.000 fund Is reapportioned Pres ident Taft will act largely upon the rec ommendation made to him by Secretary Balllnger. and It Is fortunate for Oregon that the Secretary Is fully awake to the Injustice heretofore done Oregon and Is disposed to do all In his power to correct that wrong. To date Oregon Senator have done nothing to secure additional funda Havti Has Financial Trouble. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Another fi nancial sltuaUon in 1-atln-Amerlca. which Is seriously engaging th atten tion of th State Department, with a view to protecting American Interests. Is the confused monetary condition of HaytL It is proposed that Haytl sub stitute for the Haytlen National Bank. a French corporation, which control th financial dealings of the country, a similar banking concession to be granted to a group of German. French and American bankers, th German In terests predominating. Some time ago th t'nlted States protested against th proposed arrangement, on the ground that American interests were not paid promptly. Since then th Haytlan gov ernment has made some modifications In Its original plan, but the changes bave not been sufficient. In the opinion of the State Department, to warrant the withdrawal of the American pro test. In connection with the National bank concession. Haytl is endeavoring to float a loan to fund ita interior debt. E 1 IN ROSS CASE Acting Governor Would Await Action of Nation's Su preme Court. OVER 2000 ASK CLEMENCY Prominent Business and Profession al Men of Portland Make Spe cial Trip to Salem to Plead That Executive Pardon. ( Oont Inued From First Pass.) for a man having an office such as that of State Treasurer to take the Interest on state funds, and It was generally be lieved that such was one of the per quisites of the office. "There never can com to your excellency." he suld. "a greater opportunity to reach out and do Justice." Fulton Makes Plea. Ex-United States Senator Fulton de clared that the public conscience revolts at the injustice of carrying out this Judg ment. "It would bo a blot on the fair name of the state and on the sense of Justice of the people of the state. I hava never believed that the Judgmnt watj Justified by the fact." he aaid. Decrying the obscurity of the law and stating it is "shocking" to think that a man can be sent to the Penitentiary for five years because of a atatute for which even thoaw learned in the law must delve deep to find and after It is found will be uncertain as to Its meaning and Its Intent. City Treasurer Werlein, of Portland, ex plained some of the tasks in connection with keeping public funds and ridiculed th idea that each city fund must, ba kept in a separate sack in the vaults, showing that It would be necessary to havo SuO such sacks to properly care for the funds of th City of Portland If such should ba considered a necessity. Harrison Allen called attention to a letter directed to th Governor by mem bers of tho Supreme Court In which it Is shown that tha acta of Ross involved no moral turpitude and he at a ted that In criminal actions, there must be criminal Intent and where there Is no moral turpi tude Involved there can be no criminal Intent and that the Supreme Court vir tually absolved Ross of guilt In writing this letter. Ministers Toll of Character. Rev. WlUlam Hiram Foulkes and Rev. William a Gilbert, both pastors of Pres byterian churches in Portland also of . i i... inn.hin. nTinn that character of Ross, upon th humiliation and anguish he has suffered ana ine iaci u. the general concensus of opinion among th. ntmrnnn nnnl am thev have fOUnd it, that a pardon for Ross would be more of an act or justice man an ci ui mcivj. An exceptionally strong exhibit wa made in favor of Ross by- petitions and letters). Petitions, bearing OX signatures were, presented to ths Governor and i . QimnM o t -4 It 1 drill St fill If it would be possible to secure a stronger set of 1000 names In the State of Oregon. A certificate was turnisnea irum oiio rp...a. Wot nhnwlnr that the funds of ths state lent to th Title Guarantee & Trust Company, nave oeen iuny re paid and that In addition thereto interest i n niM thM ta.te aeerpfiratlnjc t3.lS7.40. In support of the application there was also niea a ceruueu the petition presented by Si lawyers of . i. - -.I, w . Vr,rti m rA nravlna that the case bo reopened on the ground that the Supreme Court naa rnwura mo Many personal letters and telegrams have been sent to th Governor from men In all walks of life, including many who stand high In the affairs of the state. Among the clergy urging clemency also is Archbishop Christie. All U of th Jurors sitting on the Ross case have signed th petition, these men being C .... c.Mimii.. w 3 Haberlv. Sil ver ton; Joseph Klrsch. Mount Angel; Charles F. Kicnes. oiiveriua, n mund. Mehama: F. D. Knight. SUverton; P. L Kenady, Woodburn; James Forbls, j i T.h Ktaler. Sublimity: C P Heln, Aumsvllle; J. F. Short, Silver ton and Georg Brown. Aumsvllle. Of five members of the deposuors wm""" . . rr . l nnanntM A Trust COmDSny, the following four have also signed the petition: William P. Swope, C. E. Moul ton R. a Bryan and Nathan Solomon.- XfJl sj M3 L1V wa - m - Justices Moore. McBrlde. Slater and -...-. T ina minsj-sriisj vUUl V Eakln. sent the louowing ur signed: . , . , Having Been asaea ior ."""-"--opinion on the application f- "bu "".Ior. 'IT:' ",.. 1,, ,), ni on with him by the Stt Twuur-r, he to nav acieo on . . - decision oi inn wu.. ,- -j "Pholdlns .th.r gh . sener.il,. to ds- rnVbank nm"Tn.-dUio- In" that "i reasonably Justified the construction then placed upon it by Mr. Ron. but In ths opinion of the majority of the opart It tha trial of hla ease U was determined that ?L."r, hC th a VrtmTnal Intent was . en element of the allegea mn- Justlce King; Writes. Justice Will R- King-, who was on the bench with the other Justices and dis sented at the Urn th opinion wa handed down, forwarded th following to Governor Bowerman: "Replying to your recent letter of Inquiry concerning the advisability of exercising executive clemency in behalf of Mr. J. Thorburn Ross. I hare to aay: "My conclusion respecting th le gallty of th conviction of Mr. Ros appear in my dissenting opinion filed In that case, to which I still adhere. I did not. however, give In detail my reasons for ths conclusions reached, as the time at my command did not per mit me to do so. "Among my reasons for reaching a different conclusion from that of my associates were, that while there is ap parent conflict between Sections 8 and IS of the Act of 107, the former sec tion clearly implies that the funds, re gardless of the class of moneys de posited, could be commingled with oth er funds an deposit without violating the intent of the act. and that any other construction would necessitate the elimination of either Seotlon S or 10, and violate the rule of construction to th affect that all sections of an act should be construed. If practicable, so that each may stand. Construed un der this rule. I took It that It was the Intent of ths law to permit this class of deposits to be used as other funds on deposit, the state requiring for Its protection the giving of ample se curity, as was done in this Instance. Th depository of this fund was re quired to collect and account to tha state for all moneys paid to tha state for th common school fund, such as Interest on loans, etc. "Section t of this act provided that th Stat Treasurer should fix th com pensation to b paid by tha depositories for the privilege of receiving; the de- BOW RNliTTO liunbvtbs Z5ook .Advantage Of (Bill's (Breat Sale Of tftooks Hast Xffe&k Now At This Store Is Your Opportunity To Buy Good Books The Dependable Kind At Ridiculously Low Prices Read On Our January Sale of Books started with a rush last week. Such enthusiasm! The first day of the sale saw hundreds of customers availing themselves of this great opportunity and each day seemed to add to the throngs. This week Trine books Hit Sets - Buying Sets of Books is like buying Silverware. Quality is paramount. "We guarantee every Set we sell to be absolutely the best product of the printing and binding art. Please bear in mind that ours is Portland's Oldest and Largest Book Store and that we buy and sell more Books than all other Portland stores combined. We are not using expensive full pages in the newspapers to advertise this Book Sale, preferring a dignified an Lie At The Corner Of Third And Alder posits and acting as the receiving; and disbursing agent of the state. Under the .construction given the act by tho majority of the court, it is manifest that bants were required to pay not only for the privilege of receiving- de posits which they could not use. but for the privilege of doing much labor for and In behalf of the state without charge, which I deem inconsistent with the general purport of the act, espe cially of section 8 thereof. "I am of the opinion, and was at the time of recording my dissent, that it was not the intention of subsequent .... .a kmaa Yim piiIa Announced in BVU IV wwbv ...w Baker vs. Williams Banking Company, reportea in vjr., zia, uuuer wun... Mr. Ross, by advice of his counsel, claimed to be acting; and, if correct In this assumption, to hold him guilty of a crime under the decision affirming his conviction. Is, so far as the prao tinat facta thereof are concerned, ex post facto in character. "I am also of the opinion, and was at the time of dissenting, that section 1807 of the statute unaer wnicn m. Ross was convicted, is not applicable to ki. t. . u AviriAntlv Intended to 1140 5.J. .V ' apply to persons converting funds for their own use ana noi io msum;o the kind involved in the Ross case, i v. . ahnwAri that he re ceived no direct benefit from the money converted, which conversion, n corporation of which he was a member and director, ana ine muueyo usuu uj the institution as other moneys on i jk . A .uHnti 1X07 lit not HBI1U O Mill Intended to apply to every person who happened to be a director of a corpor ation, regardless of whether such funds were used directly for them or for their use and benefit. "Entertaining these views and hav ing reached the conclusion that the proceedings upon which the Judgment ot conviction was based were, from their inception. Illegal. It becomes un necessary for me to express my opin ion as to the Justness of exercising executive clemency In Mr. Ross' case." Among thos coming from Portland to attend the hearing are the foUow Ing: , Mayor Joseph Simon, L. A. Mcary. U B. Seeley. Rev. William H. Foulkes, J. a Stuart. .A. A. LlndseJ. Edward Werlein, Wallace McCamant, C. W. Fulton. Donald Mackay. E. U Pettis, William Goldman. Rev. William S. Gil bert. Judge Henry McGinn, a C. Beach, L. G. Clarke. Slg Slchel. John Heusner, John T. Ross. E. D. Ross, Harrison Allen. Addison Bennett. M. H. Mc Mahon. P. H. McMahon. The Ross case has been hanging fire practically three year. 6 WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID Police Discover Them In Poolroom Conducted by Woman. RAV FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. Under the direction of Mrs. Madeline D'Arcy. of the police detective department, a wo men's poolroom wa raided late today. Six women and an equal number of men were placed under arrest and the para phernalia of the place seized. The poolroom was located In one room of an otherwise unoccupied flat, and was managed by a woman giving the name of Alice Walters, but who is known to ths police aa Alice Clark. i Garnor Learns Edwards Was Shot. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. From the trial and conviction of James Gallagher. Mayor Gaynor learned for the first time that Commissioner Edwards, of the Street-Cleaning Department, was wounded In the struggle that probably saved the Mayor's life. The fact camo out with the news that Commissioner Edwards received a letter today. In which the Mayor expressed his grati tude. Th Mayor ha steadily refused to read any account of his attempted assassination or to talk of It. Ob.e Dortlaitfr's Oldest Largest tftookrtfr Stationery Store Complete Office Outfitters JOINT TRADE ISA1M Conference on Reciprocity With Canada Opens. PROMPT ACTION NEEDED Much Work Must Be Crowded Into Week That This Congress May Act Free Jjlst to Be Enlarged and Some Duties Cut. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. A deter mined effort to lay the foundation for a reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canaaa was initiated to day, when Secretary Knox welcomed at the State Department the repre sentatives of the Canadian govern ment. Mr. Knox explained to them tho powers conferred on the representa tives of the Department of State and the purposes of the United States Government in entering negotiations. There were six Ambassadors at the conference, for in addition to Chand ler P. Anderson, Charles M. Pepper and John B. Osborne, for the United States, and W. S. Fielding. Minister of Finance, and William Patterson. Min ister of Custom, for Canada, Mr. Knox himself gave up bis afternoon to the conference. Indications are the negotiations will consume at least a week. There Is an immense quantity of detail to be con sidered and the tariff schedules of both countries will be subjected to a care ful study in the light of elaborate figures, showing the extent of the ex ports and the capital Invested In various lines of industry likely to be affected by any changes In the cus toms. Even with prolonged dally sessions It will be difficult for the commissioners to get through this mass of detail within the short space of one week, but such is believed to be their pur pose. There Is need of haste If any thing Is to be accomplished In the way of legislation or the ratification of a. treaty by the present Congress. The most that can be expected at this stage of the commercial relations between the United States and Canada is a convention dealing with a certain limited number of articles. It prob ably will include the addition of a few raw products to the free lists, reduc tions of duty on American manufac tured articles, now largely made in Canada, and reduced duties on some Canadian agricultural staples largely used in the United States. The first conference lasted two hours and an adjournment waa then taken until next Monday afternoon. Girls Take Poison, See Own Agony. ST. IOUIS. Mo., Jan. 7. Arms inter twined and facing a mirror to watch their dying expressions, Mabel and Isa bella Bolsseau. sisters, and members of a prominent family, drank carbolic acid last night in a confectionery store here. Mabel died at the city hospital, and her sister, Isabella, is not expected to live. Before taking the poison, one of the girls requested the proprietor to call a policeman. Not until Mabel fell off her chair writhing In pain was sny attention paid to the girls. The second sister dropped to th floor a second after Mabel col- you will find many new attractions only a partial list of which we announce below. Come tomorrow prepared to share in the extraordi nary opportunities we offer on good, new Books in all lines. You won't be disappointed here in price or quality we invite comparison. Come I - - SI Jowrt, nouncement, that our customers may share in what we save in this way. "We wish to particularly emphasize the fact that all the Sets on sale represent a genuine opportunity to save on Books of quality. All the popular authors are included, a scattering of which may be seen in our Third-street window. The complete line is now on exhibition at our store and at prices that should induce you to investigate tomorrow early. lapsed. "We are tired of living," -was the last message written by the pair in the sui cide pact. The despondent girls drank the poison from soda water glasses. COLLEGE ORATORS CHOSEN Washington Debaters Will Meet Stanford This Spring. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.) In a tryout consuming aU of the afternoon on the University campus, four intercollegiate debaters and two alternates were selected to represent Washington In the all-Pacific Coaat League this Spring. Tha teams are: Affirmative, meet ing Stanford in Seattle A. Reuben Hilen, Charles McKlnley and Fred R. Angevlne, alternate. Neg-ative, meet ing Oregon at Eugene Glenn Hoover, Raymond Clifford, and alternate. Robin Wilts. m , The question argued was: "Resolved, that e. system of ship subsidy should be adopted for the United States." Sixteen debaters participated, dis cussing every phase of the problem. Four members of the faculty. Profes sors Maynard, Lee Daggy, Harvey B. Densmore, V. L. Partington and R. B. Pease, acted as Judges. From the make-up of the teams, Washington's chances of winning the championship this year are brighter than they have been for some time. Hoover, who led one of last year's Intercollegiate teams Is an experienced warhorse, having won the Interstate oratorical contest of last year, com peting against Oregon and Idaho and participating in numerous other de bates. Both A. R. Hilen and Ray Clifford were on intercollegiate teams one year ago. the former also debating in his freshman year. Charles McKlnley is another experienced man, participating In Intercollegiate work last Spring. He is president of the sophomore class. Hindu and German Fight; Arrested. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) A Hindu and a German, each yell ing that the other was trying to rob him. in a room in a lodging-house here last night. fought for many min- Humphreys' Seventy-Seven breaks np Colds and Clutches the Throat Each season one symptom pre dominates, now it is the sore, swollen, tortured Throat, that causes suffering and anguish. The usual symptoms of Grip are Influenza. Catarrh, Pains' and Sore ness in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever. "Seventy-seven" taken early it cuts it short promptly. Taken during its prevalence, it preoccupies the sys tem and prevents its invasion. At Drug Stores 25c, or mailed. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. Wll llan and Ann Streets, New York. an SlPeek -73 At The Corner Of Third And Alder utes and attracted the police. Both were arrested and put in Jail. William Collins, the German, said the Hindu, Nick Brown, was trying to get his money and the Hindu said that Collins had . forced entrance into his room ana was I trying to rob him when he woke tip. Toung Chemawa Student Held. EUGENEv Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) A young Indian named Andrew Charles, who lives near Acme on the Sluslaw, was arraigned in ethe Justice Court today charged with a statutory offense, his al leged victim, being a 12-year-old halfbreed girl named Lilly Spencer. He was placed under a 2000 bond, which he was unable to furnish. Charles is an educated In dian and is said to be a former Chemawa student. Ontario Vote.9 School Bonds. ONTARIO, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) By more than a two-thirds vote the school district of Ontario voted to Issue bonds for $7000 for a new high school building and a four-room school in East Ontario. The last two days developed considerable opposition, but the progressives won by 41 majority. The new building is to be completed by September 1. Orchardist Sued for Divorce. ROSEBUP.G, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Mrs. Phoebe Brand, wife of a wealthy Douglas County orcnardist, has filed suit for divorce, charging cruel treat ment. They were married In Ohio and came to Douglas County 18 months ago. Until recently Mr. Brand was heavily Interested in the Overland Orchard Tracts, near this city. Mexicans Required to Register. GALVESTON. Tex., Jan. 7. The Mexi can government has Issued orders that from this time forward it will refuse to recognize claims of any nature filed by pereons alleged to be Mexican citizens unless such person Is registered in some Mexican consulate . Clergyman's Son Cured of Tuberculosis To neglect a cold, bronchitis, lunft trou ble or Consumption is dangerous. We all know how prone people are to deny tney havo Consumption. It is a natterlnj dis ease, and the sufferer is filled with bright hopes of improvement. Call consumption by its own dread name and then taK Eckman'a Alterative, because It Is effective in Tuberculosis. No one need doubt about It there is plenty of evidence from live witnesses. Investigate the following: Amenia, N. T. Gentlemen: Prior to February. 1908. I was located in Rochester. N. Y., suffering with LaGrippe. whloh developed into Tubercu losis. My physician gave me one month to live I was having terrible night sweats and mid-day chills and losing flesh rapidly, having gone from 155 to 135 pounds. I coughed and raised continually and be came so weak that walking a few feet ex hausted me. On my return home my reg ular physician gave me little encouragement. My father, who is a clergyman, heard of Bckman's Alterative and Induced me to take it The night sweats and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually di minished and In a few days I developed an appetite, the first in months. I am now In perfect health, back to 155 pounds. I feel certain that I owe my life to Eckman a Alterative. (Signed) E. H. COWLE8. Gentlemen: T cannot And words to express my appreciation of what your remedy has done for my son. It changed despair Into hope within two weeks after he began tak ing it, and without any doubt In my mind, it saved his life. I wish to add my indorsement to every word of his testimonial. (Signed) , REV. J. J. COWLES. Pastor Presbyterian Church. JCckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Af fections. For Bale by The Owl Drug Com pany and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. Co f