TTTK RTTXDAT OKEGOXTAX. PORTXANTJ. 3IAT 19, 1012. ' 15 DAI y CENTER SEEN LaPine District Has Great Fu ture Says C. L Smith. MORSEN'S TRACT FIGURES Agriculturist for O.-W. R. ft X. ! clam Contrmfrtj With Governor Is IVeedlr anil Costly Colon Utm Invade Rich Section. What is destined to becom one of th rlchsnt dairy district In the North west U th territory In the Immediate Irtnlty of La Pin. In Southern Crook County, declare C. L. Pmlth, agricul turist for the O.-W. R. N. Company, who has Just returned from a trip into Central Ortfon. Mr. Bmtth mt with th Commercial dub at La Pine early last week nd joined in a dlscunslon of plans for the further development of the dairy In dustry In that section. While Irriga tion la the aretet need of the terri tory, much land ran be developed uc resitfuily and profitably without irri gation. Th controversy between Governor West and J. K- Morsen over the open ins; of Morsena trart of 10.000 acres under the provisions of the Carey act has re tarded the development of the la pine country four or five years," said Mr. Pmlth yesterday. "If the difficulty Is not settled soon the development will be further hindered. Boa Met Are IUfct. He Ways. "After studying the situation I hare reme to the conclusion that both men are right In their contentions and that each ta doing what he thinks Is right. but there Is nothing to quarrel over at all. They are quibbling about tech nicalities, th way I understand it. They remind me of a couple of school boy a. Neither wants to give In to the other. "Morsen has 30.000 acres of valuable land that ran be ued for dairying or for any other kind of farming and until he settles his differences with the Gov. ernor he cannot or will not do much toward developing It. It seems that Morsen has complied with all the re quirements of the old Oregon law. but that since taking up the land and whf l his application to have It withdrawn from the forest reserve was pending the state law was passed. Now the Governor wants him to adjust his af fairs so as to comply with the new law. Morsen savs he has complied with the law. He Is right, because he compiled with th old law. The Governor says he has not complied with the law. He, also, la right, because he has not com piled with the new law. There isn't much difference between the two any way, and there Is no reason at all for the opening being delayed. Morsen has a legitimate scheme and hundreds of farmers are ready to start develop ment on the property as aoon aa he la able to give them water. The people of La Pine now are trying to effect a settlement. If they do It will mean ad (Jitional prosperity for that seslon." Msiers C'e)lratots Mr. Smith reports thst a large num ber "f farmers are settling en the land In Southern Crook County. Many Im migrants from Eastern states have lo cated there wltnln te last year. All newcomers are well . satisfied end started on the road to eurcees. Crop t conditions In Central Oregon are more rromtslng now than In any recent year. The farmers are Jubilant. "The dry farming country In North ern C-ok County Is looking particu larly fine." said r Hmilh. ' I was all' over the Agency Plains, near Madras. HEROIC WORK REWARDS NEWPORT LIFESAVER Captain Otto Wellander, Keeper of Tacjuina Bay Station for 12 Years, Goes to San Francisco m Superintendent of Pacific Coast Division. yr.r - - 0 Y 3 I &i 1 f N' L.ft, Captain Wellander, Captain Pefrr ob. Maater. a4 GHnc Haatorf, Calef Cl.r, After Wretk ml M. H. J. Marboffer Htaht, Captain Wei lander Kelnrulua" fr'reai Brack Drill. EWPORT. Or., Way IS. (Special.) Captain Otto Wellander. keeper of the Taqulna Bar llfesaving statlon for 13 years. will leave New port for San Francisco In a few days to take up hi work aa superintendent of the Pacific Coast Division of the U. 8. LJfesaving Service. A number of social entertainments will be given both in honor of Cap tain Weliander's promotion and as farewell parties. Mrs. Wellander and their son. Holt, have kept even paca with the Captain's popularity in ac quiring friends. When Captain Wellander first came to Newport the llfavlnK station was two ir Ill's down the roast and the lifeboat was kept In the bay. lie was quick to see the loss of lime and askrd that the station be changed to Newport. The former superintendent 13 m 'v-y - If. t " '-' " r - - f ' ' .' r-1 i 1 r .,'-1 it --:ih h . 'Ac ' ' h i - . .. ! I- .'. and Inspectors upheld his demand and the change has undoubtedly resulted In the savin of lives where quick acuon has been demanded. Captain Wellander paid little atten tion to small things and If his men were "on the Job" he was lenient with them. for v-hich reason a personal feeling of Indebtedness sprang up between the men and their "skipper." and this re sulted In voluntary discipline and un usual Interest displayed In their work bj the men. CONDON TO BE HOST Threshers' Association to Hold Annual Convention. MORE THAN 200 TO ATTEND Programme- of Six-evhmaklng and Aotomoblle Trip ArrangedSpe cial Rates Made to TK'le cates From Three htatcs. More than 290 persons, representa tives of threshing machine concerns and others Interented In grain farming In Oregon will attend the fourth in representative for Oregon of the United States Department of Agriculture, offlca of public rnas. Friday, A. M. -Committee reports election of officers; open discussions from the floor. 1 P. M. Automobile ride through Ollliam County under auspices of the Condon Board of Trade. 7:10 A. M. Banquet by the ludles' suzllilary of the Condon Board of Trsde. Delegates to the convention from the Wllllamette Valley will meet In Port land and leave for Condon In a body on the regular O.-W. R. N. Co.'s train at 7:50 o'clock Wednesdsy morn ing, arriving there at 4:30 o'clock the same afternoon. Special rates to Con don have been made from all points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho. - i k.T . .h.k.;' convention of the Oregon Bc.te ottlun. I talked to farmers who hare v, . . aKik been there for eight and 10 yeaxs and thy tell me that things look better now than In an spring since they came there A large amount of additional acreage has been put out this year. Many new settlers havs corns Into Oen. tr.il Oregon and they are culUrattng their firei crop. The wheat production i of the Interior thu year will bcal all records." Dairy lag C.ets Atteaflva. While the Northern part of Crook County Is devoting Its attention to wheat rat tug the eouthern portion 1st mostly Interested In dairying. Three carloads of registered Holsteln datrv rows were shipped Into the La Pine country Isat week. Another carload of Cguernu'va was received a few weeks ago. The country la peculiarly adapted to dairying. The soil will grow all kinds of clovers and ail tame grasses, as well as root crops. toclt will thrive In that local U v. but Mr. Smith believes that th dairy Industry will be even more profitable there than fat stock growing. Th dslry products of La 1'lne find a market In 1'ortland. as they can be a.ily transported. The entrance of the railroads Ir.to Central Oregon has aided the datrv in; materially. CHINATOWN HAS BOYCOTT I 'o lice Are Called to What Is Yarel Would be? Tong"' War. While Americans conducting a boy cott usually cunnne themselves to the display of signs. Chinese, following their custom of doing occidental things In a super-occidental way. applied di rect action t" the furthrrsnce of a boy tott. In old Chinatown, yesterday morn ing, and as a consequence the police were called, on reports that a tong war had broken out. with fatal results. The -ene of the disturbance ws the Ming Mow Lung Ching store at rl hecond street. A business conducted under that sign had been through the hands of a re ceiver, and the attendant litigation had produced feeling between the parties. esterday some unknown hand postrd up a boycott notice, which a clerk In the store tore down. Thereupon a young Chinese entered, carrying a pack age supposed to contain red pepper, and a revolver, which he thrust undor the rose of the affrighted clerk. In the bubub which arose he escaped, a few minutes before Petectlves Hellyer, llowt.L Pay and Hyde arrived to probs the supposed murder. fond on Thursday and Friday of this week, according to a report given out yettterday by Philip 8. Bates, secretary of the organisation. Representative of virtually every Implement houses of the state will attend. A number of ad dresses will be made. Side trips In automobile and social functions are plnnned. Following Is the programme: Thursday, registration at County Courthouse, ft A- M. to 11:30 A. il ; lunch. 12 M- Conventlon called to order at 1 V. M. by President William 1!. Fletcher. Address of welcome by .Mayor of Condon. Kesponse by William H. Fletcher, McMlnnvillf. or.: report of secretary. Address on '"Peed Select ion." by N". C. Maris, field aIMant extension de partment uregon Agricultural College. Address on "Farmers Co-Operative GREAT BANK SAFE COMING bteel-Constrocted Vault Weighing 1 10,000 Pounds Goes to Salrm. What Is said to be the greatest single carload shipment ever made now Is on Its way from St. Louis to Salem. It consists of a steel safe weighing 110,000 pounds, and consigned by the Mangan ese teel Fafe Company to Ladd & Bush, bankers at Salem. A special steel underframe Burling ton cur with a capacity of 100.000 pounds Is being used with a special permit to load It with the 10 per cent excess weight. - The shipment la coming over the Burlington, Greut Northern, North Bank and Oregon Electric lines. The freight charges are Jl!80. There Is no record of a greater charge than this for a single carload shipment. It cost 14 50 to haul the safe from the St. Louis fair grounds, where It has been since the Loulalsna Purchase Exposi tion of 1904. to the railroad tracks, a mile distant. The safe was built at a cost of S2S.000 for exhibition at the St. Louis fair. Its owners not being able to dispose of It allowed It to remain there. The foreman of the plant In which it was manufactured Is accom panying Jhe shipment, and will put It In place at Halem. OFFICERS OF STATE THRESHERS' ASSOCIATION WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. MRS. LOUISE HOECKER DIES Old Resident of Portland Kxplres at Garden Home. Mrs. Loalse Koecker dted yesterday at her residence at Uarden Home, on the Oregon Electric Hallway, after a long llineaa. t-he was born April tS. !, and sad been a resident of Port land and vicinity tor J years. ihe came to Gardaa Home efroTt four years ago. Mrs. Hoecksr Is survived by four children Jars. R. A. Schmals. of Port land, and H. r. Hoecker. K. C. H-ecker and Kn!!y Hoecker. of Garden Hume The funeral will be held from the resi dence of her daughter. Mrs. K. A. Kcnmala. 1 Fourte-nt street. Port land, ea May !l it I P. If ' ' V4 .i -I .i.r' .K II III 1 ' ? . XL aii vmro pmnw I'WB Vai 1 Cast-Iron, White Enamel, 3-Inch Roll Rim Bath Tub 11. oo s 10 Down 2 Weekly - N r Lavatory, Caatiron White Enamel S3. IO Golden or Antique Oak Low-Down Toilet for 10.4-0 We are the only Independent Plumbing Supply House in the city. We sell to all at Wholesale Prices, on the pay- as-you-can plan. Small payments do wn, balance weekly in amounts to suit. Why not have the plumbing in your home all complete, modern and in first-class condition when you can buy from us cheaper than elsewhere and on the easy-paying plan? Our plumbers positively guarantee their work to pass City Inspection and you need not pay them a cent until certificate is furnished, and we also guarantee all our material. "CUT OUT THE TRUST" and buy your plumbing material from the only firm in the City that ever "DARED TO FIGHT THE LARGEST TRUST THAT EVER EXISTED," and now we are going to sell you plumbing mate rial on the easy-payment plan. . , We have and still are doing our share for you to reduce the cost of plumbing in this city and think we are entitled to your consideration and trust to your good judgment whether or not we should get your trade. SIMON .BKOo KJJo THE TRUST BUSTERS Front and Grant Streets Take "S"'Car Going South, on Third Street CHIEF AFTER SHYSTERS PRISONERS' FIXAXCLUi STAXD- IXO MAY BE KEl'T SECRET. S lover Would Employ Public Attor ney to Act for Ignorant and Destitute Ones. Police Chief Rlover has announced that he will lay before the police com mittee of the Executive Board a pro posal to omit from the records of ar rests an entry of the amount of money taken from the prisoner. By this means he expects to balk attorneys who have had "runners" In the City Jail to solicit Police Court business. A record Is kept of the cash and other valuables taken from each pris oner, and It has been the custom to nter this In a column on the arrest ocket. which Is open to public Inspec tion. Some lawyers keep a close eye this column and solicit Interviews with prisoners who leave money with the booking officer. It is now pro posed that this record be kept In a separate book, not open to the publlo. The city charter provides that po lice records need not be exhibited ex cept by order of the Executive Board, but the rule never has been enforced. Chief Slover says he Intends to pro pose the employment of a reputable attorney to defend all destitute pris oners and others who do not under stand the ways of unscrupulous law yers. It is not right, he arcues, that a prisoner charged with a petty of fense and perhaps held only for an admonitory purpose should be con strained to give up his little hoard to some lawyer to do no more than the prosecutor and the court would do for him on their own Initiative. BOILING JAM BURNS BOY Explosion of Cooking Kettle at East Side Factory Injure Employe. By the explosion of a huge kettle of boiling" jam that he was stirring with a stick at the candy factory of F. F. Ilar adoo & Son, at 412 Kant Davis street, Thomas Honan. 16 years old. was se- Trusses Like These Are A Crime Credit Association," by rrofessor J. A. Bcxcll. dean of school of commerce. Oreon Agricultural College. Address on "The Work of the Eastern Oregon Dry Farming 8ubstatlon. by Professor D. E. Stephens, superinten dent Oregon Agricultural Collece ex periment station. Moro. Or, and rep resenting the bureau of plant Indus try of tie I'nltcd States Department of Agriculture. Addresa on -Effect of the Liability Law in Oreson on the Threahlng In dustry." by Frank A 8enn. representing the lfl department of the Aetna Ac client Liability Company, of Hart ford. Conn. Address on Threshing In China and Japan. by William D. B. Dodson. Foreign Commissioner. Evening session Condon Opera Hoase. T 19 Y. M. Address, on "Oood Roads Lrglslstlon." by " T. Prall. president Oregon Association for High way Improvement. Illustrated address on "The Scenery of Oregon Fro-n a tlood Roads trand point." by rtilllp 3 Bates, and sprcul - J0 JS-mT Z.SizS3. G Rid f Klaatle Baa.1 Sprla mmd LK-Mrapa. ttvrk Haraeaa Has Korre4 Taowaaada to I'adcrs Daatteroaa Operatloaa. Trubses like those shown above the belt rr.d lejr-fttrap, elastic and spring: Mntranflam mrtiA hv ri rua storea. BUT tri es 1 supplr houM and many self-etyled ttarnia speoiaiisia mi mm xniaar- ble fur everybody who wears tnm. And even when drawn so tljrnt you can scarcely stand to keep them on Itimj do no r"od wQativfr. InsUad, they often do Immense harm ths.v Ruue.xe the ruDture. often caus- na stranfftilatlon di Into the pelvic ne in runt press agminsc ina eenai- tlve aplnal column at tne back. The Plata Troth la TUa. Rupture as explained In our free book tan t ba relieved or cured can't Tn b kpt from arowlne; won un let j constantly held la place. Just as a broken bone can't "knit" unlesa the parts are hM securely to aether. And Just aa a bandage or splint la the only way a broken aoae can be held Hie rtaht kind of trvaa Is the only thintr In tha world that can keep a raptara from eaMaxlasr tot What difference It will make when you t that kind of truas. And rou can ret exactly that kind of truss without risking a cent of your mousy. It'. ' the famous Chithe Truss or Clutac A ate ma U MUMier. Far more than a. truas far saore than merely a derlce for holding- the rupture In place. eo dlfTvrent from everything elee for rup ture that It has received 1 Nprate patents. Theuaanda say It is as comfortable aa tbe:r clothUK. No belt. eUatlc belt or iprlnga around your aalat. and no lec-strape nothina to filnca. chafe, aquee or bind. &lf-r-culat-nf, aelf-adiuatlnr- It la held In poaltlon by acttosr can't shift or slip the only truas In existence that Is honestly auaraateed to hold vour rupture every minute of the day. Sent eta M Vays Trial ta Preve It. We have so much faith Is the Cluthe Truss -ra have seen It work wonders for so many others tnat we want to make one eapeclaily for your case and let yoa try tt at our riak. We'l rive you 0 days time to test it If It doesn't keep your rupture from comlr.f out. when you are working and at all other times tf It doesn't put an end to the trouble you've heretofore had with your rupture If you don't set better rlhtaway then the trusa won't cost you a cent. Bow It Stmitnene and Heals. In addition to holdlns; the rupture, the Cluthe Truits or Clutlie Automatic Manager la constantly giving; a soothing-, strengthening- niSMiaffe to the weak, ruptured parts. All automatically the massaire goes on all day long, all without any attention what ever from you. Thle maaaage which strengthens just as exercise strengthens a weak arm is so re markably beneficial -so remarkably curative that In 199 cae-a out or every zoo rupture begins to get better from the day a Cluthe iruas is put on. The World's Greatest Book on Rapture. Don't go on letting your rupture get worse don t spend a cent on account of your rupture until you get our book of advice wiiton x cents tor a stamp or a penny xor a poaiai wm onng juil This remarkable book cloth-bound, M pare. 31 separate articles, and 19 photo graphic pictures cook us over 40 year to write took us that long to find out all the facta we ve put in it. It explains the dangers of operations and why they don't always cure to stay cured. Tells why-w-for the protection of the public drug stores should sot be allowed to sell iruaaea. Explains why belt, spring and elastle trusses can do no cood. Exposes the humbug "method," "appliances," "plasters," "ays terns." eta. And tells absolutely without misrepresen tation all about the Cluthe Truss just how It hold bow It gives the curing maa eage how It Is waterproof how It enda all expense bow you can get It on days' trial and gives names and addresses of over 6000 people who have tried It and want you to know about It. Write for U today don't put It off this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring; you to full strength and usefulness. Just use the coupon, or simply say fa a letter or postal. "Send me your book." In writing us, please give our box number as below verely burned about the tipper part of his body and on hts face yesterday. Another worker In the same room was slightly burned. Honan Is at St. Vin cent's Hospital. The boy was standing on a small step ladder so that he could reach the vessel, and the force of the explosion knocked him over. The hot liquid shot to all parts of the room, and the kettle was shattered Into bits. Immediately after the accident young: Honan got up and ran to the faucet, where cold water was turned on him, after which he was covered with flour, pending: the arrival of a physician. It is believed that the valve for the escape of steam generated within th kettle was not sufficiently open and this caused the explosion. Young- Ho nan lives at 349 Benton street. Thi family arrived here a few weeks afro from Pall da, Colo. His father Is a locomotive engineer. Prominent Doctors Use and Prescribe the great tonic stimulant and body builder which aids digestion, enables one to get all the nourishment from the food eaten, quickens circulation and promotes longevity. The statements following are a few of the many thousands received from leading Doctors in all parts of the country extolling the virtues of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey: -Box CLCTHK COMPACT - Its East Ud BU, Bloomfleid. r Jeraer. Snd m. your FrM Book on th. Car. of Ruptura, 8tnt Town , A Very Valuable Medicine. "Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey la a very Important and valuable medi cine. In cases of faulty metabolism that Is, a change in the condition of the cells, constructive end de structiveof the Intestinal canal, a loss of the vital forces and Impair ment of the digestive function I have met with the most brilliant suc cess and satisfactory results with the administration of the 'Duffy Remedy." " Andrew Jas. Park, M. D., S20 East 60th 6U Chicago, 111. "1 t7se It Myself." "Duffy's Pure Malt 'Whiskey Is well known to me, and often pre scribed by me. In fact, I use It my self and in my family, as occasion needs." Dr. D. T. McPhall, CIS Madi son avenue. New Tork City. Ib Faeamonla aad Typhoid. "In pneumonia and typhoid fever, when the heart begins to show the strain to which it is submitted, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives the most satisfactory results; debili tated conditions, convalescence in fact, wherever tonic stimulation is called for, this medicinal whiskey is attended with best results." A. P. Dellett, M. D., 462 East 158th St., New Tork City. Absolutely Pur. "I have tested Duffy's Pure Mali Whiskey, chemically and clinically, and I am prepared to stand by it. As a medicinal agent It Is alone in the market. The purity of your prod uct is asssured and can be absolutely depended on." Dr. J. H. LJttleJohn. Dunham Medical College, Chicago, I1L Consnmptloa and Stomach Troubles, "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood the test of years. It was used in my father's family twenty years with great success, and now, during my practice of 12 years, I have used. It and will always continue to use It Its value Is Indicated in tuber culosis and as a stomachic. "I do not hesitate to give you a statement of facts in regard to Its usefulness in malnutrition, weakness and exhaustion from long continued fevers." Horace B. Coblentz, M. D., 49 Florida avenue, N. W Washing ton, D. C. Prescribed It 20 Years. "I have prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for the sick and old for over twenty years, always with satisfactory results. I believe It is the purest and best on the market." George H. Stoppey, M. D., Fort Val ley, Ga. Duffy's Pure EVlalt Whiskey STAND AED OF PUBITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860 has always been and is now a wholesome, healthful medicinal whiskey, pro duced without regard to expense, in compliance with the requirements of the Foods and Drugs Act, the doctors' "Materia Medica" and the "Phar macopoeia," the two recognized authorities of drugs and medicines in the United States. It is an absolutely pure distillation of clean selected grain, thoroughly malted. Its paiatability and freedom from injurious substances render it 60 that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gon tle and invigorating properties influence for good every important organ in the body. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vig orous. We want every reader of this advertise ment to have one of Duffy's Sanitary Glass Medicine Spoons. If you will send us your name and address, mentioning this paper, we will gladly mail you one the genuine; sold by druggists dealers and grocers, $1.00 a large bottle. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us and we will tell you where it can be bought. Medical booklet and doctor's ad vice free on request. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, Jf. Y.