THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAyD, FEBRUARY 2, 1913.
6
cliSsio
ACTS CREATE STIR
C. S. Whitehil!, of Portland, Is
Captured Near Eureka
After Depredations.
OLD GLORY WORN AS BELT
Man Flags Train With Rifle, Cuts
Telegraph Wires. Steals Horse,
and Then Tears TTp Fur
nishings of Jail.
EUREKA. CaL. Feb. 1. (Special.)
C S. Whltehill. who professes to be a
contractor and builder from Portland,
was taken into custody today near
Fortun after eluding Deputy Sheriffs
since last Sunday, when he flagged a
train with the aid of a rifle. The
same day he also cut telegraph wires
along the railroad. A few hours pre
vious he had made a threat at the tel
egraph office that the wires would go
down la less than six hours.
After flagging the train he walked
to Bingley. where be stole a flag from
the school. Me wrote his name on
the blackboard, telling that he stole
the flag. That night he stole a horse
from the station agent's barn, after
chalking his name on the barn door.
He did this to defy the railroad offi
cials, he said.
Monday morning he cut telegraph
wires near Ferndale and short-circuited
the high-voltage electric wires
before disappearing. Last night he
slept in a fashionable Summer bunga
low on the banks of the river. This
morning he arose, piled handcars on
the railroad tracks and then retired
to an adjacent gulch and watched the
train crew clear them away.
During these exciting times he wore
the American flag which he had taken
from the schoolhouae about his waist.
I was safe as long as I had the
flag." he said. "They'd never dare
to shoot at Old Glory."
After being placed in the Fortuna
jail Whitehall upended the bed and
tore all the electric wiring from the
celling and nearly set the structure
afire. Whitehill admits all the depre
dations and laughs heartily when tell
ing of them. He is now detained In
the Humboldt County Jail. He is be
lieved to be demented.
WHITEUIL.Ii HAS FAMILY HERE
Wife Says Spouse Has Been Irra
tional for Months.
Charles S. Whitehill. mentioned in
a Eureka. Cal., dispatch, resides at 453
East Twelfth street North, where he
has a wife and daughter. He Is BS
ream old. When informed of her hus
band's actions near Eureka, his wife,
Mrs. Bessie C. Whitehill. said:
"This is a great shock to me. My
husband has been irrational for four
months, when he quit working. He is
a building contractor and was very
kind to us and had no bad habits. Four
months ago he took a trip, and on ac
count of acting peculiarly was picked
up at Salem and placed in the State
Asylum and detained a day.
"Two months ago he went under the
care of Lr. W. T. Williamson, who
placed him In a sanitarium. He re
mained there a week and then decided
to go South. From that time .on I Rad
Just one letter and my daughter got
a few postcards. He was apparently
rational when he -wrote them and I
hoped that he was well. He had tele
graphed to some friends to send his
tools and they would have gone on
Monday; however, since he is not well,
1 am glad that he is receiving care.
"We have been in Portland for three
years, before that we were in Oakland,
Cal- and Eureka. We were in Port
land for five years before that. We
came West from Boston."
BANKER GETS SEVEN YEARS
Sentence Is Result of Deal to Con
trol Stock of Instlutlon.
vrw vmiTr trb. 1. For mlsannly-
ing 50.000 of the funds of the Audubon
National BanK In a aeai w ouiaiu tun
ne th. fnjatitiitlnn. David S. Mills.
the bank's ex-president, was sentenced
to serve seven years in the United
States prison at Atlanta, -a. anna
was found guilty by a Jury in the
United States District Court.
A witness tcstllled that Mills told
. nntyi. : i-ri i H bv "washer
women and newsboys." On these notes
the witness, through Mills' influence,
was able to borrow 50,000 from the
bank, and the cash was used to pur
chase control of the stock.
STROM'S ABSENCE NOTED
St. Paul Business Man Might Have
Had Chance to Indict Self.
ST." PAU1 Feb. 1. If Henrik Strom,
president of an investment company,
had remained in St Paul he might have
been a member of the grand jury which
reached a secret indictment for embez
zlement against himself January 20. A
summons for Strom to attend the court
as a member of the grand Jury was
Issued, but ithe Sheriff reported to the
court that he could not be found.
Strom has been arrested in Los Ange
les and Sheriff Wagener left tonight for
that city to bring him to St. Paul.
1-TERM MEASURE PASSES
ply equally in the future to all men."
This amendment was aeieatea.
conatn,. l lams tti r (1 p another ef
fort to provide by amendment for a
limitation for two tour-year icras iu
the President, with the provision that
i . cVn.-ij nnt .nnlv to nast Presidents.
He could not muster enough support.
however, to secure a roucau.
r..mTT.1nH nnpitpil the debate
..!-.., V,.. wtnoino. tn niTTTlIt voters tO
amend the Constitution directly, with
out previous action or uongress, wucu
V......1-tin! tnainritT" demanded such
a change. He declared that with the
exception of George Washington, those
Presidents who had servea two iei
would have been better naa tney serveo
but one.
cnatnw Pnmniini rierlared a Presi
dent's work was often "neglected and
badly performed because 01 anenuuu
to efforts for re-nomination and re
election.
"T KallMr. a PmniilAtit would do his
duty more efficiently if no Influence
can affect him," he said. "I think the
l'!...! n Bnti.tmtt law will be more
Ducuuau " 1 - - "
thoroughly administered and more en-
lh I-
CRISIS Ifl LUIEB
KLAMATH FALLS FIRE CHIEF
RE-ELECTED TO SERVE
THIRD TERM.
:..:Vl
; L" j
r . : - .
t - .
' :' win'ir--Vf:t ' -iWlaWto.llflMilri-lllfj
Edward W. Wakefield.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan.
30. (Special.) By a unanimous
vote of the members of the organ
ization, Edward W. Wakefield
was again chosen as Chief of the
Klamath Falls Fire Department
at the annual meeting held this
week.
This is the third consecutive
term for Wakefield as head of
the local fire-fighting body. Dur
ing the time he has been in
charge a great many improve
ments have been made in the
. local department, and its flre
flghting efficiency has been
greatly increased.
In addition to securing new ap
paratus for the firemen, Wake
field has compelled hotels and
boarding-houses to provide tire
escapes and make other arrange
ments for the safety of patrons.
ergetically applied to all persons alike
if the President of the United States is
made free from all the influences which
these great Interests may exert."
Borah Counts on Pnblle Demand.
Senator Borah declared that, with
the chance of re-election before a
President, the "subtle and insidious In
fluence" of corporation interests were
counterbalanced by the influence of the
public demand that that law be en
forced. Senator Cummins insisted the
President should be taken out of the
"maelstrom of politics."
"He ought not to travel from one
end of the country to the other," he
said, "appealing to the people, in the
same way as a candidate for any other
office. The duties of the President's
office are sufficient to consume all his
time and strength, and are Important
enough to merit all bis attention and
devotion."
Mormonism in Utah in the last cam
paign was injected into the Senate de
bate by Senator Poindexter, who de
clared President Taft had carried Utah
only because the head of the church
had Issued a proclamation commanding
members of the church to vote for
Taft.
"Is that not true?" he demanded of
Senator Smoot.
. "No, it is not," returned Mr. Smoot.
"President Smith made speeches and
himself favored Mr.' Taft'a re-election,
but he 'issued no official communica
tions whatever on the subject."
REPORT IS FAVORABLE
HOl'SE COMMITTEE ACTS OX
COMPENSATION" BILD.
the President in office when it may be
ratified.
An amendment today by Senator
Hitchcock that would have exempted
ex-Presidents and made the new pro
vision take effect March 4. 1917. was
voted down, it to I", and an amend
ment by Senator Sutherland to exempt
the President In office when the
amendment finally may be ratified was
defeated, 3S to 29.
The fate, of the resolution was in
doubt almost to the last vote cast. On
rollcall Senator Works himself cast the
deciding vote.
The debate throughout the day Was
charactried again by the contention
of the progressives that the. proposed
constitutional amendment was a dan
gerous limitation upon the rights of the
people, and by the efforts of many
Democrats so to amend the resolution
so that it would not be retroactive In
effect.
"We can trust the people to decide
whether they desire the re-election of
Koosevelt. Taft or Wilson," said Sena
tor Hitchcock In urging his amendment
to exempt ex-Presidents. ""All we
hould strive to do is to make it p-
INDUSTRY IS SEEN
Conant Would Increase . Re
serves and Inquire Into
Past Land Grants.
Proposed Law Prescribes Reniuucra
tlon for Injured Railway and
Express Employes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. A favorable
report on the Senate workmen's com'
pensation act, amended to make it ap
ply to employes of express companies
as well as to those of railroads, and
to give state courts concurrent Juris
diction with Federal courts in its en
forcement, was agreed upon late today
by the House judiciary committee. The
committee voted IS to 6 for the report
after a brief discussion, closinga ser
ies of hearings.
The proposed law would prescribe
specific amounts of compensation to be
paid by railroads anu express com
panies to any employe disabled by an
accident while on duty. Where death
results, the amounts to be paid for a
period of eight years range from DO
per cent of montnly wages- of the de
eased employe in case there is a widow
and one or" more dependent children,
to 10 per cent in the event there are
only partially dependent relatives.
Compensation to a disabled employe
would range from 50 per cent of the
monthly wages for life for employes
sustaining permanent total disaDiuty,
to 50 per cent for four months for the
loss of i toe.
The committee increased from $100
to $120 the maximum monthly wages to
be used m calculating these percent-aires.
As some of the committee questions
the constitutionality of the act. 'a sav
ing clause" was added, providing that
no emnlove or dependent who shall
have the right to compensation under
th act by reason oi its invalidity.
should be deprived of any other right
nf action he auierwlse would cave..
As passed by the Senate, the act
trmiM have become effective July 1,
1912. The committee made the date
July 1. 1913.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Private boxes, modern protective
ystera. Storage for trunks, suitcases;
rates reasonable. cnamoer ox com
merce buildinff-
t . orin rmnd area, of a town a com
mon ftv ran harbor from &OU.0OV to 300. uuO,
0h bacteria, while in the suburbs it car
ries only up ware ol .v.wv.
The Merchants' Association Is aVvisIn
ni.u. to Increase the commerce of New
VnrU.
HIGHER PRICES COMING
Government Declared to Be Best
Agency for Reforestation Pri
vate Interests Xow Control
- Immense Areas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. The con
centration into the r.ands of a few
powerful Interests of an enormous
percentage of the timber lands of the
United States has created a problem
so grave for the Nation, in the Judg
ment of Luth9r Conant, Jr., Commis
sioner of Corporations, that today he
recommended to President Taft that
the existing National forests not -only
be retained by the Federal Govern
ment, but increased as far as practicable.
To. Increase Government ownership
of forest lands, the Commissioner urges
that the forests of Alaska be lneiuoeo
n reserve, as well as all timbered
lands recovered in forfeiture suits. He
advises a further searching inquiry
into land grants of the past, with the
view of Instituting additional forfeit
ure suits If the facts justify the pro
cedure.
Mr. Conant warns that attempts are
am being made to secure the transfer
of public timber lands to private own
ers under the same pleas of settlement
which in the past often proved wholly
specious and insincere.
"Settler" Plea Sometimes Specious.
"Much of the timber land still re
maining in public ownership," con
tinues the Commissioner, "is adapted
only for timber purposes. All that
could be properly asked by a bona
fide settler is the surface of arable
land after the timber has been re
moved, but too frequently back of the
argument made in the name of the
settler" is the desire to acquire the
timber, or other natural resources,
rather than the soil itself. It seems
desirable, therefore, to direct public
attention to the fundamental differ
ence between disposing of agricultural
lands to actual settlers, whose indus
try contributes directly to the ma
terial and sociaL uplifting of the com
munity, and the alienation of virgin
timber lands, which do not require,
and, indeed, hardly permit of, im
provement by private owners, and the
value of which is rapidly rising, be
cause of reduction in the supply and
the increase in population.
'The public service involved In the
more speculative holding of this tim
ber for an advance in price, under
present conditions of settlement
of the country, is practically
negligible. When, moreover, such
lands become concentrated in i
comparatively few hands, there Is, in
stead of a public service, a perilous
public danger.
Government Beat Forester.
"Without entering into a discussion
of possible solutions of certain grave
problems Involved in the present con
centration of timber ownership, It may
be pointed out that the Government
today still 'owns, exclusive of the
forests of Alaska, about one-fifth of
the country's total supply of mer
chantable standing timber. It is the
agency best adapted to practicing re
forestation on a large scale.
"The facts set forth In this report
clearly point to the desirability of
maintaining the integrity of the Nat
ional forests and of extending to. other
publicly owned timber, including for
ests in Alaska and timber lands that
may be recovered in forfeiture suits
now pending or subsequently instituted
by the Government, the cardinal prin
ciple of the National forest policy,
namely, the retention of the fee to
such lands at least until the timber Is
removed. Decision will then have to
be made between retaining such lands
for reforestation and disposing of the
surface for agricultural purposes. It
seems clear, moreover, that the funda
mental principle to be followed in the
sale of the timber' itself is that the
terms of sale should be such as to in
sure to the public treasury substan
tially the full stumpage value at the
time that such timber shall be actually
cut."
Private Holdings Large.
In the summary of the report pre
viously published, the then Commis
sioner 'of Corporations, Herbert Knox
Smith, set forth that the Southern Pa
cific Company is the greatest private
holder of timber land in the United
States, controlling 106 billion feet; the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, with
96 billion feet, the second largest, and
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, with 36 billion feet, the third.
Going further in detail, the full re
port declares that the following five
interests control in the aggregate 102
billion feet of timber, practically all
in the Pacific Northwest: Companies
controlled by Charles A. Smith, of
Minneapolis; Thomas B. Walker, of
Minneapolis: concerns in which N. P.
Wheeler and W. E. Wheeler, of En
deavor, Pa., are the chief stock
holders; companies in which the A.
B. Hammond Company, of New Jer
sey, is the principal interest, and the
timber interests of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway Com
pany (subsidiary to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Company.)
After enormous sales, the Commis
sioner points out that the Southern
Pacific, the Northern Pacific and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe own to
gether 33.500,000 acres of timbered and
non-timbered, lands, an area as large
as Bngland.''
The Amalgamated Copper Company,
Mr. Conant adds, owns more than 1,
000,000 acres of timber land, and more
than 100,000 acres of non-timbered
land, all in Montana, and Thomas B.
Walker personally owns 760,000 acres
in California.
Cost of Growth" Wrong Basis.
Despite the great increase in stump
age value in recent years. Commis
sioner Conant forsees a growing rise
in prices because-of diminished lumber
supply and increasing population. Mr.
Conant takes sharp issue with sug
gestions, amounting, he says, to almost
a propaganda at the present time, that
the price of stumpage should be equal
the cost of growing trees. The idea,
he adds, seems incredible when it is
considered that standing timber is the
free gift of nature, requiring from
scores to hundreds of years for its
growth. The proposal, brought forth
in the name of conservation and seized
upon by some lumbermen, he continues,
"is a proposal deliberately to hasten
the evil which conservation ought to
moderat the evil of excessive prices."
Taken in connection with the increas
ing concentration of timber control,
he says, the 'proposition is a matter
of grave concern to the consumer of
lumber.
In advocating an extension of Gov
ernment ownership of forest lands, the
Commissioner points to the fact that
there is a distinguishing characteristic
of standing timber, as contrastea witn
such mineral resources as - iron ore.
coal and petroleum. In that no labor
is required to discover It.
JAMES BREEN AT LIBERTY
Disappearance of Cecil Brittan Re
called ny Convict's Departue.
WAT.T.A WALLA,' Wash.. Feb. 1.
James Breen, whose declaration of the
knowledge of the whereabouts of the
lost Cecil Brittan, kept him in the
limelight and the Brittan family on
wild-goose chases for weeks, was re
leased from the tate Prison today.
and will go to Spokane tomorrow.
Breen was In Jail at Spokane under
sentence for forgery, when he made his
statement and Albert Mead, then Gov
ernor, paroled him. He went into the
Clearwater country, where he sarQ, his
horse was shot from under him by the
holders of the Brittan boy. He had
the Brlttans take trips to Elgin and
elsewhere and finally his parole was
revoked.
After he donned stripes he continued
bis stories and to satisfy the public,
Breen was taken to Toll Gates, heavily
guarded, to meet the holders of the boy.
He did not meet them. Breen's sen
tence was five years and this was his
second term.
FARMER FINDS0LD COINS
Vase With Ancient Roman Money Is
Valued at More Than Million.
ROME, Feb. 1. (Special.) An Italian
farmer has. made valuable archaeologi
cal discoveries in a field near lesU He
discovered an earthenware : vase con
tainlng 5300 silver coins of the Roman
Republican period. The vase weighs
about 60 pounds. Most of the coins
are rare specimens and are In an ad
mirable state of preservation.
The field is owned by Count Honoratl,
who has renounced his right to a claim
of one-half of the value of the dls
covery and has allowed Professor Dall
Osso to remove the coinB to the mu
seum at Ancona for identification. Only
one-half of them have been examined
as yet, but their value is estimated at
more than $1,000,000. The government
gave the farmer $25,000.
CRAZED WOMAN WORRIES
Police Think Delia Daniels Hungry
hnt Xou-Eniployment Is Trouble,
Traffic at Fourth and Alder streets
came to a temporary stop yesterday
afternoon, when Dena Daniels, a mid
die-aged seamstress, in a moment of
dementia, created a scene by Jumping
on and off of streetcars, waving her
arms and shouting to the passersby,
Several hundred persons watched the
woman till Patrolman Hennessy took
her in charge and conveyed her to the
Dollce station.
At that place it was thought that she
was suffering from hunger, and sne
was sent to the Associated Charities,
which took charge of the case. Secre
tary Manning discovered that the wo
man had been here several months
without employment, lodging in a prt
vate home on Seventeenth street. She
said she had relatives who were well
known in St. Paul, and inquiry was
made by telegraph last night- In the
meantime the organization is looking
after, the woman s needs.
DAMAGE WILL REDUCE TAX
Horizontal Citrus Reduction, How.
ever, Declared Inequitable.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1. (Special.)
That a horizontal reduction in the as
sessment of citrus trees is an unfair
method because the damage is so va
ried in different parts of the country,
was the opinion expressed by Assessors
of seven Southern Calllornia counties,
leathered here in conference this morn
ing. No official action was taken, but
each of the Assessors lavored propor
tionate reduction according to the dam-
&ee done. .
The fact that some orchards have
suffered more than others furnished
the real reason why the Assessors de
cided that it would be impossible to
make a horizontal reduction in the as
seasment. Some of the orchards in Los
Anzeles. as well as in other counties,
arn not damaged at all, it developed,
while other orchards will have to be
replanted.
$50,000 ALIMONY ASKED
Mrs. Bishop Demands That Banker
Husband Show Cause.
ivyAvxv, x' w. . ' 1 ,
.i.:nn u ui.hnn thA nor.lefv leader
AUlfi.ll . -
who recently created a furore in fash
ionable circles wuen sne suea ucr nuo
Tamo c Klnhon. the banker, for
divorce and named Mrs. J. Temple
Gwathmey, a young society aa
co-respondent, today asked Supreme
).tiM i i.-t. H r-t .-V tor alimony ao-
proximating $50,000 a year and also
custody oi ner nve uue ":
Mrs. Bishop has submitted the 'ques
tion of the amount to Justice Hendricks
In the form of an oraer caning ujuu mo
banker to show why he should not pay
the sum.
Henry W. Taft, the President's broth
er, is counsel for the banker.
BRIDGE TO BE MEMORIAL
Structure May Be Built Across Po-
tomac River.
-Ti- . cuivp.tia" Trofi 1 Details of a
celebration of the 50th anniversary of
. , i .. t.v vm hn riAtermined uoon
at a meeting here sobn of the com-
Would You Be a Partner
in Portland's Growth?
Read the story below of an Investment
Opportunity of-civic interest
and personal profit
We are writing on the theory that you have faith in Portland's
growth that you are familiar with its strides in the past and
can, with a reasonable degree of accuracy, foretell its residen
tial growth in the future.
In 1912 $6,347,783.00 worth of homes were built in Portland
in 1913 that amount will nearly double, and keep on increasing
with greater rapidity after the Panama Canal is in operation.
vJust so-long as man must, and will have a home, just so long
will the building business prosper.
"We are builders of homes. We build homes for men who would never
own one if they had to pay cash. Were it not for our method of building
on deferred payments, one-third or more of the homes now being enjoyed
by their owners would never have been built.
"We build well, .economically and sensibly. "We eliminate waste middle
men's profit and lost action. We minimize costs. We never build a house
until we have an order for it in fact, until the first payment is in our
hands. In other words, not a cent of the stockholders' money is invested
until the profit is practically assured.
Stock is $10.25 a Share and is Now Paying
10 per Annum
Such an investment should appeal to
you it offers an opportunity to share
in the earnings of a prosperous company
on a partnership basis your profits
accrue in proportion to the amount you
invest. Our officers are practical, bear
close investigation and are actively in
terested in the administration of tha
company's affairs.
Business is good now, it always has
been, it wilt be better in 1913. If you
have faith in the growth of your city,
drop us a card for further information
which will establish your faith in us.
The Stock in this Company is Secured
by Mortgages and Trust Deeds
Investors' Building
and Trust Company
BUILDERS OF HOMES
407-408 Yeon Building Portland, Oregon
mittee of which Dr. E. A. Alderman,
president of the University of Virginia,
to i.,4..mon Th committee nroposes
to have a National memorial In shape
of a bridge over the fotomac nivm
here urged upon Congress and dedica
tion exercises In May, 1916, under the
3 1 i i tsi .ill Armv of the Re
public and the United Confederate Vol
unteers, which will he a union ol m--
..tAa . -The. nrnnnNAl cele-
bratlon. It Is intenaea, saiui
several ceremonies In. connection with
the 100th anniversary oi peace oiot
the English-speaking peoples.
Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin,
introduced a bill today to appropriate
$2,000,000 for the construction of a
Grant-Lee memorial bridge across the
Potomac i
CELL-WORRIES MyNICHOLAS
Promoter Wants to Be Keturned to
Cleveland for Trial.
BOSTON. Feb. 1. After remaining
in jail since his arrest Tuesday, James
N. McNicholas. a tVestern mining pro
moter, was brought before United
States Commissioner Hayes today at
his own request. He waived examina
tion and was held tn bail of $10,000 for
appearance before the United States
n.t.i.t nmr nf Cleveland, to answer
l-J 1 L - . V...
a charge of fraudulent use of the mails
to defraud. in the sale oi mining biocs.
McNicholas probably will be returned
to Cleveland.
McNicholas said that he was weary
of being cooped in a Bmall cell, and
he sooner he was returned the better
it would suit him.
WOMAN SLAYER IS FREED
Judse Exonerates Defendant After
Hearing Cause of .Deed.
LYNN, Mass.. Feb, 1. Mrs. William
Power, who killed ner husband, a Navy
Yard employe, by a blow with a wooden
vise screw when he went home drunk
and threw a pall of dirty water on her,
was freed today.
She had been charged with murder,
but after a bearing Judge Lummus
ruled that no cause for holding her had
been found.
Million-Doliar Suit Settled.
DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 1. Fee own
ers of the Norman Mine, near Virginia.
Minn., have settled and withdrawn the
$1,000,000 suit for damages which they
brought in the District Court several
months ago against the Oliver Iron
Mining Company. . The terms of set
tlement were not made public The fee
owners alleged in the suit mismanage
ment of the mine- and that heavy, loss
of human life had reslulted from mis
management. '
Kansas Philosopher DJes.
BALINA, Kan., Feb. 1. Aaron
Schuyler, professor of mathematics and
mental philosophy In Kansas Wesleyan
University here, and widely known
throughout the country as philosopher,
sociologist and educator, died here to
day. Ho was 85 years old.
STOMACH BAD?
SOUR FOOD? WAN
T TO FEEL FINE?
Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam
age do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt: if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps;
your head diziy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little Diapepsln and in five min
utes you truly will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and womn today know that It Is needless to have a bad
tomach. A little Diapepsln occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated
tnri thev eat their favo-'t "t fear.
"IP PAPE'S
. J Ce GRAIN tnoL :1 Uv2V al
I DIAPEPS1H LjWiil ,v
: MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS 1$ ' fvvli
Vj FEEL FINE INELVE MINUTES. ; Vn WN
?. CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, iS tK-C?L v A
SOURNESS. GAS, HEARTBURN, p
I 'ALLEGE OREGON LAND
FRAUD AT MONTESANO ?
lit ' '
iSoMllV to T JimrniLt E y O ft
Montesano. wah . "it - Umt VVw jf" .
t? State Allorn!y John MiVonri " ur- jef 1
pif gpn and Clerk Krsnk Bu-k testlflr-1 fl I
jT superior couit here today the me of rW k
ffC'-jtil Xeorc Watnon. accused' f awlmlli. Ii J'w v m "
f . offering to locate pernor on land in jjr J I f
f ''4 southern Oreon . lAIltliratum. M FjjT I TI fl
I 4 than victim -?qHl tcstlfv- acJ.usuJpZ JLJU1AU
the fille of which is not AB-
SOLUTELY ESTABLISHED,
is a risky step which may make
yon homeless, soma day. Our
n a nat;f;aa r,f TitlM
. brintrs to lipht anv defect in tho w
t title BEFORE you pay over Q
f any money. Investigate. Call f J
for booklet. 0 Nam.
f Title & Trust Uo., n ana us r y
c -r V
MAL COUPON Today
Tlle
X ' ATnut
A f Company
A i Portland,
w -A Oreaon.
O Please aend me
Wnil.kAAVllLt
Address . .
lAlcCE SO CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE.
F . 1
NEW LIFE BEER i
i
builds up the weak constitution, puts
the rich, pure, red blood in your veins
and fills you with vim and vigor. If
your system is not right get a case i
drink it as a tonic and you will gain '
strength and flesh, and acquire a better
color than you will from the use of any
other food. A trial proves the claim.
''
Order a Case Seait Home.
ML HOOD BREWERY
IB
TelephonesiS
SHI wood 14S.
ood 1 .
8173.