THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 1913.
DRESSER ENTERS
SILETZ PROTEST
Ex-Register of Portland Office
Admits Expenses on Trip
Were Paid.
PROMISE OF FEE DENIED
Attorney Bailinger Challenges
Charges of Fraud and Hawley
Elicits That Visitor Repre
sents Contestants.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. 'Wash
ington. Feb. 8. A. S. Dresser, former
Register of the Portland Land Office,
declaring that he was wholly disinter
ested, appeared yesterday before the
Commissioner of the General Land Of-
mlssioner that all the Slletz entries
coming within the provisions of the
riawiey law oe neia lor csnceiiBunu,
saying they were fraudulent.
Mr. Dresser explained that he was
in Washington merely on a visit and
said he offered this advice purely as
a disinterested citizen desirous of see
ing: Justice done. It happened that
when Mr. Dresser voluntarily advised
Commissioner Dennett to hold all the
Slletz entries for cancellation Webster
Bailinger, a local attorney tor some of
the entrymen, was present, and over-
heard his remark.
Statement la Challenged.
Bailinger at once challenged Mr.
Dresser's statement and asked why. If
he knew these entries to be fraudu
lent, he had as Register of the Port-
land Land Office, recommended many
of them for patent.
Mr. Dresser replied that he had come
Into possession of facts regarding these
cases that were not before him when
he was In the Portland Land Office.
Mr. Bailinger then accused Dresser of
being an attorney for one of the Sllet
. ont withdrew
Dresser called on Representative
Hawley today to oiscuss mese
and again said that he had no business
In Washington and merely stopped on
his way to his old home in Maine. Mr.
Hawley bad heard of Dresser's appear
ance before the land office yesterday
and questioned him closely, with the
result that Dresser admitted that he
had prepared contests in several Slletz
cases at the request of Attorney
Draper, of Portland, counsel for the
contestants.
Contestants Pay Expenses. -Under
further questioning he ad
mitted that the contestants against cer
tain entrymen under the Hawley bill
bad raised a fund and defrayed his ex-
- . iVn.hlnirlnn that he might
ueuBca . yj " ..- r - -
submit his advice to Commissioner
Dennett. He lnsisteo imi nt w
an attorney for the contestants and
declared that he would receive no fee
for his appearance at this time.
However, it Is recognized that the
Interior Department des not intend
to issue any patents under the Hawley
law and will hold up all pending cases
affected by that act for disposal after
the change of administration. Dres
ser's appearance did not alter the
course of the land office, which already
has these entries tied up.
FINGERPRINT JAILS MAN
CJovernment Records Edward B.
Hudson as II. Murphy, Deserter.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 8. Finger
print records kept by the Government
served to Identify H. Murphy, who en
listed in the Navy a month ago at
Bait Lake City and who was sentenced
in the Kitsap County Superior Court
yesterday to serve from one to 15 years
In the penitentiary .for burglary as
Edward B. Hudson, who deserted from
the Army in 1907.
Hudson, or Murphy, as he was known
in the Navy, was a member of the crew
of the cruiser Raleigh. He was ar
rested Wednesday night while robbing
a hardware store at Bremerton, the
navy-yard town.
In breaking Into the store he cut Lis
hand on a piece of glass and left
bloody finger prints on everything he
touched. Photographs of the marks
were sent to Washington by Navy of
ficers and Just before he was sen
tenced a dispatch was received Identi
fying Murphy as Hudson.
LAKE COUNH DEAL CLOSED
Lands Held Tby Oregon Military
Land Grant Company Sold.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) a deal which has been pending
two years was closed when the deeds
to the lands held by the Oregon Mili
tary Land Grant Company were filed
here by the Oregon Land Corporation.
This land was onginmiy k i am
the construction of the military wagon
road across the Cascade Mountains to
Lakevlew. In Lake County. The grant
lies north of the Klamath Indian res
ervation, that within the reservation
having been exchanged for lands out
side. There are about 50.000 acres in
Klamath County and the deeds call
for a consideration of about $4 per
acre. Much of the land is said to be
fine timber, some Is good pasture and
some good for agriculture. What their
plans are for handling the lands are
not made public
DAIRY ASSOCIATION FORMS
Klamath County Farmers to Extend
Their Activities.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 8. (Spe
;lal.) A large attendance from all
parts of the county marked the gath
ering here Wednesday to organize the
Klamath County Dairy Association.
Talks were made by a number of
practical men on practical phases of
Sairying. the principal speaker the first
Say "being W. W. Patch, project engi
neer of the Reclamation Service. He
itated that by dairying the farmers
;ould nearly or quite double the. In
come per acre, giving statistics gath
ired from the records of farms on
his project.
Committees on bylaws and organiza
:ion were appointed, and all the pro
:eedlngs have been marked by serious
earnestness.
BOATS FOR YUKON ORDERED
'White Pass Railway Prepares for
International Traffic.
SEATTLE. Wash Feb. 8. The White
Pass & Yukon Railway Company, which
las one million dollars' worth of Cana
lian steamers lying In Its boneyards
n the Yukon, relics of the Klondike
days, but well preserved In the dry
climate of the Tukon Basin, today
awarded a contract to a Seattle firm
for construction of two Yukon steam
boats to ply between the Canadian Yu
kon and the American Yukon.
American boats are permitted to op
erate between Fairbanks and Dawson,
which is a Canadian subport. The
United States has refused to make
Fairbanks a subport. and Canadian
steamers ply only between Dawson
and White Hourse. The new steamers,
which will be knocked down and ship
ped to Skagway by steamer as freight,
will be hauled by rail from Skagway
to White Horse and there put together.
As American vessels they can navi
gate the waters of both countries. A
rate' war between the White Pass
Company and Northern Navigation
Company on both passengers
and freight is expected to begin
as soon as the great river opens. The
FIOVEEA MINISTER OF WIL
LAMETTE VALLEY PASSES
AWAY.
Rev. C. II. Wallace.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or Feb. 7.
(Special.) Rev. C. H. Wallace,
one of the pioneer preachers of
the valley, a Mason for over a
half century and an Oddfellow
for 7 years, died here yesterday
after several months of suffering
and an illness of several years.
The funeral was held today un
der auspices of the Masons.
For three weeks previous to
death he had not taken a mouth
ful of nourishment. Up to with
in a week ago his mind was ap
parently as clear as ever.
Mr. Wallace covered the cir
cuit from Salem to Albany, serv
ices being held in some 70 school
bouses, 50 church buildings and a
dozen or more public halls.
Mr. Wallace was born in How
ard County, Missouri, September
S, 1831, and was married to Ann
E! Veatch in Schuyler County,
Missouri, November 11, 1852.
They celebrated their 60th anni
versary last year. Mrs. Wallace
survives. The surviving chil
dren are: S. E., John, C. W. and
Mrs. S. B. Morse, of this city;
A. W.. of Portland: Minor, of
Summer Lake; W. of Cres
well. Mrs. L. F. Wooley, a
daughter, died here six years
ago.
White Pass & Yukon Railway Com
pany la a West Virginia corporation.
L
TWO THOUSAND CONSIDERING
STRATEGIC POLICY.
Authority to Declare Strike, Even II
Granted, Slight Not Mean Ces
sation, Says Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 Two thou
sand linemen in the local unions
throughout California. Arizona, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington affiliated with
the Pacific District Council of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, are considering the question
of vesting the dlstriot representatives
of the international union with the
authority to declare a strike against
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company for higher wages.
In explanation of the action of the
local union at Fresno, which was re
ported several days ago. Secretary Jun
klns, of the District Council, said to
day that the movement was a general
one in the five Western states, follow
lng negotiations which were opened
with the company after the first of
the year.
In submitting the terms of the men
to the company to be made a part of
the annual agreement with the corpor.
atlon, the union demanded $4.25 for an
eight-hour day. nine hours on country
work. The company refused more than
$3.75 and the question was submitted
to the local unions. A vote Is now be
ing taken and will be canvassed by the
officers of the District Council before
February 11.
"While it Is true that the men -are
now determining whether the Interna
tional officers shall have power to de
clare a strike, I don't look for any
trouble with the company," said Secre
tary Junklns today. "The company has
rejected our proposal as regards wages,
but has made certain minor concessions.
Even though the authority to call a
strike were given us, I am of the opin
ion that the matter can be adjusted
satisfactorily."
WRECK SOUVENIR OBTAINED
Captain of Fearless Gets; Christmas
Tree Off Roseerans' Mast.
ASTORIA. Or Feb. 8. (Special.)
While outside Friday, Captain Parsons,
of the tug Fearless, lowered a boat, ran
alongside the mast of the wrecked
steamer Roseerans that Is still stand
ing and obtained the Cnristmas tree
that decorated the top of the mast,
bringing It ashore as a souvenir.
Polk County Dates Arranged.
MONMOUTH, Or, Feb. 8. (Special.)
The Polk County Principals' Club re
cently held a meeting and decided that
the county debates should be continued
(or this year. March 14 and April 11
were set for the debates. The follow
ing schedule was arranged: Independ
ence to Monmouth. Monmouth to Dallas,
Dallas to Falls City and Falls City to
Independence. The subject selected was
"The Workmen's Compensation Act."
The four debaters chosen from Mon
mouth were: Miss Ruby Lorence, John
X. Webber. Miss Stella Hahn and R. A.
yutsenberry.
Pupils Taught to Care for Teeth.
MEDFORD. Or., Feb. 8. (SpecIaL)
The school children of Jackson County
are being drilled to take- care of their
teeth. Tubes of dentjjnce are passed
around by the teacher and then each
pupil Is invited to compose a paper on
the importance of dental hygiene. As
&u autica incentive the prizes for ex
cellence in composition are to be tubes
of dental cream.
THIRD SUIT IN
OE
SERIES IS STARTED
Machinery Company Accused
by Government of "Perpet
uating Monopoly."
UNFAIR METHODS CHARGED
Coercive Tactics Declared to Be Em
ployed to Obtain Business of
ManufacturersExclusive
Contracts Given.
TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 8. The Fed
eral Government made Its third anti
trust move against the United Shoe
Machinery Company in a civil suit be
gun here today, charging the so-called
trust with wielding an alleged mono
polistic power and using unfair trade
tactics to force the Kelghley Company
a competitor Into an unlawful con
tract for the leasing and sale and fix
ing the price of an "In-seam trimming
The United States District Court was
asked to terminate tne contract unoei
which the Kelghley Company gave the
United Company the exclusive right to
-ease to shoe manufacturers the m
seam trimming machine," the patent of
which is held by the Keighley Com
pany. The effect of the agreement is
declared to be "to perpetuate and ex
tend a monopoly of the shoe machinery
industry in the United Shoe Machinery
Company of New Jersey."
Seven Defendants Named.
Following are the defendants In the
suit:
United Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany Boston; Kelghley Company, Inc.,
Vineland, N. J.; Sidney W. Winslow.
Orleans, Mass.; Edward P. Hudd, New
ton, Mass.; Charles Percy Kelghley,
William Bottomley Keighley and
Charles Kelghley. of Vineland. N. J.
The Government's petition is a severe
arraignment of the "trust's" alleged
unfair practices. The vigorous enforce
ment of Its methods Is declared to have
driven practically all competitors from
the shoe machinery industry, giving
the $25,000,000 United Company con
trol of more than 99 per cent Of the
trade. The big corporation is described
by the Government as follows in the
bill:
"By misrepresentation and threats it
deprives its competitors of their custo
mers. It has threatened its competi
tors that It will use Its enormous re
sources and powers to take away their
customers. By threats it has prevented
competing concerns from entering the
business. It has given rebates to shoe
manufacturers to induce them to use
exclusively Its machines. It has dis
continued the sale to shoe manufac
turers of all the most Important ma
chines and unlawfully devised and put
Into effect leases and licenses contain
ing unreasonable and oppressive pro
visions, which agreements shoe manu
facturers are compelled to execute in
order to obtain machinery with which
to equip their factories."
Exclusive Contracts Attacked.
The petition points out that the con
tract gives tne unnn -cluslve
right to put out on lease all
. trtmmincr machines
1 11 0 ..........
owned or controlled or hereafter made
or acquired by tne tteigmey i-umf""
The two corporations agree not to en-
- . . r.y i-nrnnrjilion;
courage uuici .
to enter Into business in connection
with "In-seam trimming machines," ex
cept In accordance with the terms of
the contract. w uuc ,, 1Z
Company retains the right to sell the
machines, contract prohibits it from
- l.ie than 16a0. The
accepting - ,
Keighley Company is required under
te agreement m pay
ed Company for every rapid in-seam
trimming macnine n
xhe petition is signed by Attorney
General Wickersham. James A. Fowler
. . .u 4Hninv.nfneral: Wll-
assisia.ni iu i ... ,,
Ham S. Gregg, special assistant, and
ohn B. Vreeiana. umieu o....
torney at Trenton.
i '
POLICE SANCTION ROBBERY
Young Men Bent on Despoiling
Highwaymen Set Free.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. Premedi
tated robbery was sanctioned by the
police here for the first time today,
when two young men. who were ar
rested last night, explained that they
had desired to rob only persons who
made a business of robbing others.
The young men. well dressed end
husky, explained that they sought the
haunts of hold-up men in the hope
that they would re neiu up. w
planned to turn the tables on any hold-
oonat them anrl rob
up man - ,
him. After an investigation they were
commended ty vie p
unique scheme.
NEW ENGLAND ASKS PLACE
EMort Made to Unite on Recommen
dation for Cabinet.
WAsnuui"r
land Democrats in the House continued
their plans toaay 10 -.
I -u- -aril -n- Hah net The
date ior n
sentiment most generally expressed is
that there should be an Indorsement to
represent all the New England states.
There win oe a, -
. . i .oa.Titnilvpi and Repre-
ingiaua iici
sentatives-elect next week, probably
Wednesday, when many members ol
tt ai-a MYTlAPted tO be
the new uic w
here to see the counting of the electoral
vote.
SAVINGS SYSTEM EXTENDED
Porto Rico Postoffices First Outside
of Country Recognised.
. . nrTTYTrnnv TTah Jt. Postmaster- I
General Hitchcock today directed the
extension of tne posia n,6a o;..
to the 16 postoinces i nwiucuwai
Era do In Porto Rico. ,
They are the first outside of the
v ! j c-ab tn pneourace the use
UQiieu a3i.&..w
of English among the inhabitants by
having all blanks and certificates
printed In that language.
MERIWETHER MAY ENTER
Bill Alms to Permit Him In Pay
Corps of Navy,
w , ciiTvr.Tnv Feb 8. Minor Meri-
wether Jr, who as a midshipman from
Louisiana at the Naval Academy in
10S was the center or a uuius anui
and a list fight In which a plebe named
Branch received fatal injuries, would
Bear In Mind
This Bank will be in its
new and commodious quar
ters at Park and Morrison
streets on the 24th inst., bet
ter equipped to care for its
business.
Commereiad Department
Savings Department
Trust Department
Bond Department
Each compete and separate
from all others.
Your patronage solicited.
COMMERCE
TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK
(Formerly Merchants' Sav
ings & Trust Company).
"W. H. Fear, President
Lee A. Johnson, Vice-Pres.
' O. C. Bortzmeyer, Cashier
Walter H. Brown,
Asst. Cashier
, Open Saturday Evenings,
6 to 8.
be permitted to enter the pay corps of
the Navy under a bill passed today by
the Senate.
A court-martial sentenced Meri
wether to dismissal, President Roose
velt pardoned him and later he re
signed because of defective eyesight.
The affair caused a sensation at the
time.
GREATSNEEZE YEAR HERE
CHICAGO SCEVfe OF CHORUS IX
DRUG HOUSE.
Total of 125 Employes, Hatless,
Coatless and 'Kerchewing' Rnsb
Into Street Sulphur Cause.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8. This year of
grace may pass Into history as the year
o- the great sneeze, taking rank with
the "year of the great wind."
The chorus of sneezes was on the
first floor of a wholesale drug house
in West Lake street. In two minutes
the wave of sneezes spread over the
second floor, until presently 12a em
ployes, hatless, coatless and ker-chew
ing, explosively rushed to the street.
Explanation of the outburst was
found in the burning of 225 bags of
sulphur in the basement.
Crowds, attracted by the gongs of the
fire engines, rushed to the scene, but
retired, sneezing. The fumes spread
to adjoining buildings and their occu
pants emerged on the street, red-nosed.
red-eyed and sneezing.
Firemen rushed into the casements,
but quickly retreated, dragging with
them 12 of their number who had been
overcome by the fumes. They, too,
were sneezing. The sulphur burned
stubbornly, but finally was extin
guished. Still sneezing, the firemen
returned to their stations.
CAR EFFICIENCY
BETTER
Improved
Methods Equivalent to
Added Investment $120,000,000.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Increased
efficiency- In handling of freight cars
during the last six months has been
"equivalent to an addition of more
than 150,000 rrelgnt cars ' to tne equip
ment of American railroads.
This statement Is made In a report
to Chairman Lane, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, by Arthur Hale,
general agent of the American Rail
way Association, who says the figures
show that "American freight cars beat
the record for efficiency."
That' tbey mean much to American
railroads is Indicated Dy tne tact mat,
without any Increase In efficiency, .t
would have required 150.000 additional
cars to perform the service. These cars
would have cost the roads a total of
$120,000,000,
GOVERNMENT PROBE IS ON
Why One Wireless Operator Instead
of Two Is Question.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. Why did
the North Pacific Steamship Company's
vessel F. A. Kllburn put to sea on
January 23 with but one wireless oper
ator on board, when the Government
renulres that two shall be carried?
R. B. Wolverton. Federal Wireless
Inspector, and F. S. Stratton. Collector
of the Port, began an investigation oi
this question here today. Affidavits
from Charles P. Doe. manager of the
company, and Captain T. H. McClel
land, of the Kllburn, will be forwarded
to the Department of Commerce and
Labor at Washington, together with
the recommendations made. The ex
treme penalty that can be imposed is a
tine of 15000.
COMBINE DENIALS MADE
No Attempt to Control Selling Prices
of Cattle as Alleged.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Feb. 8.
Denials that any combinations existed
at the Kansas City Stockyards to con
trol selling prices of cattle were made
to the legislative committees here to
day by Kansas City stockmen and the
committeemen were invited to inspect
the books of any commission man there.
The hearing upon two bills before
the legislature, fixing a schedule of
prices for commission men to charge
for buying and selling cattle and an
other establishing a livestock inspec
tion department to regulate that busi
ness was held today.
Man's Picture Leads to Arrest.
VALE. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Recognizing him from pictures pub
lished in the various newspapers, the
Salt Lake police arrested Dan Docon.
who shot and killed Joe Uzloc in Vale.
January 14. Not having heard that the
Mse had been disposed of and Docon
was a free man, the Salt Lake police
telegraphed the officials at Vale that
tbey had Docon and would hold him
tor further Instructions. The Vale
police replied. "Not wanted in Vale,
Keep uiu m .-. v i ii y
Men's Shop, Main Floor
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
BIG GELEBUION FIXED
PEACE TREATY EVENT SET FOR
DECEMBER 24, 1014.
Plan Approved by American Com
mittee to Commemorate Cen
tenary cf Truce.
NEW YORK, Feb! 8. December 24,
1914, the date of the 100th anniversary
of the ratification of the treaty of
Ghent," will be celebrated by all Eng
lish-speakins people by maintaining
silence for a period of five minutes,
according to a plan approved today by
the American committee arranging to
commemorate the centenary ot peace.
United States Senator Ellhu Root an
nounced that the British committee
also had approved this plan.
The celebration, to be world wide,
will begin Christmas eve. 1914. in the
city of Ghent, which on January 8,
1915, will give a dinner to the British
and American committees. Other im
portant features of the observance will
be motorboat races from New York to
San Francisco by way of the Panama
Canal, and the erection of Btatues of
George Washington in Westminster
Abbey and of Queen Victoria in the
Capitol at Washington, and monuments
along the northern frontier marking
heroic incidents in the history of Can
adian and American peoples.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was elected
chairman of the finance committee, of
which J. P. Morgan, Jr., was made a
member.
COAST REVENUE NEEDED
Expert Says Without It Canal Can
not Be Maintained.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8. Professor Emery
R. Johnson, of the department of
transportation of the University of
Pennsylvania, in an address here to
day, said coastwls vessels passing
through the Panama Canal Bhould pay
Doctors Said He Had Crcpsy
Some time ago I had an attack of
grippe which finally settled in my kid
nevs and bladder. I doctored with the
doctors and they claimed I had dropsy.
I tried other remedies ana got no re
lief from any of them. My condition
was such that I was unable to work
for about two months and the annoy
ing symptoms caused me a great deal
of trouble and pain. I was hardly able
to turn over In bed. Seeing one of
your Almanacs, I decided to give Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial and after
taking several bottles was able to re
sume my work again. I cannot say
too much In praise of your Swamp
Root as the results In my case were
truly wonderful.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT BALLARD,
Mansfield, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed before, me this
7th day of May, 1912.
RAY C. LONGBOTHUM,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. KUmer A Co
Bbtshamton, Ai- Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon
Rend to Dr. Kilmer St Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable Information,
telling all about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, be sure and men
tion The Portland Sunday Oregonian.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for aala at au drug stores.
URING these cold,
Wintry days--
we're keeping things warm
with a special sale of men's
Blue Serges. They're new
the very earliest of 1913
models, handsomely gotten
up from full-weight fabrics.
The prices will interest you
$14.85 pays for a regular $20 suit
$18.75 pays for a regular $25 suit
They're mighty nice for these
cold days they'll be mighty
nice, too, to wear through
March winds and April showers.
Come in and
'twill be "true
tolls. Otherwise, he said, necessary
funds for the maintenance of the canal
and the payment of interest could not
be obtained.
He estimated the annual revenue
which "the Government would require
for the canal at 118,250.000 and said
coastwise vessels. If they paid tolls,
would provide $10,500,000 of this
amount.
FIUTE INDIANS EXCITED
Death of Two Causes Trouble and
Investigation May Follow.
BURNS. Or, Feb. 8. (Special.)
There 'is a good deal of excitement
among the Piute Indians, who make
their home In this county, over the
death of two of their tribe BUI Paddy
K3. 9 OF A SERIES CF ARTICLES ON BREAD
Clip this artlrte. Save It. You will need It wfcea you
prepare your prlxe ptory.
"You have known me quite a little while now, and I have
really enjoyed these twice-a-week talks with you Mrs.
Thoroughly Convinced," one of my readers, remarked es
terday. "I notice that the Royal Bakery buys Its flour in
Immense quantities; won't you tell me why?
The reason is a very good one. In fact, that Is one of the
many little reasons which all go to make Talle Queen Bread
so wholesome and delicious. Those friendly, generous, nut
brown loaves of delicious Table Queen Bread that you enjoy
every day really have a history that goes way, way back
before their birth. The very flour of which they are made
is watched and especially attended to long before it is made
into bread.
In fact, the bread you eat today was thought of, planned,
attended to in flour form many, many weeks ago. Today
flour which will be used for making your bread some day In
the future is being especially prepared the "Royal way.
Flour must be seasoned and aged to insure its giving the
best bread. It must be stored away in specially prepared
storage rooms. For example, direct sunlight hurts flour.
Then, too, flour must be carefully protected against foreign
flavors and odors. For instance, if a basin of kerosene were
placed near some sacks of flour or near a trough filled with
flour, you would discover in a few hours that the flour is
tainted with kerosene..
Well, I really must not get too deep into the science of ,
bread making, or you will think Mrs. Thoroughly Convinced
very dry and uninteresting. But, really, so much depends
upon all these little details and the food value of bread Is
controlled by it to such a large extent that I felt you ought
to know about it. .
CO
CO
CO
CO
a
1-4
C3
CO
Janet Thoroughly Convinced,
very odd experience the other day with a loal or Dreaa,
which I want to tell you about. But, if you'll excuse me
now, I'll continue this next time.
To Be Coutlnued lu Oregoulan, February 12th.)
Royal Bakery &
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE
-iniiiti.uxlynV iuyiirinuiiiuc- ii - imrnnirn nil iiiniinfmwn
I
A safe, profitable investment for any store, even. small, la a
WHITE MOTOR TRUCK
It gives you a chance to do business in a wider circle.
Let us prove what we claim.
Located in the business district for your convenience.
The White
& W. Hill. MKT.
BSE
sHp one on,
blue" to you
and Harrison Villar a few days ago
at Mule Creek, near Drewsey, where
they were camped. It is freely charged
that they were poisoned by liquor or
some substitute for it.
It Is known that certain parties at
Drewsey are in the habit of furnishing
the Indians with liquor, and it Is sup
posed that in this case wood alcohol
was given in place of the genuine
article, something that has happened
in this county before. An Investigation
may follow.
Tart Attends Navy Wedding.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. President
Taft added another to the many wed
dings he has attended while in the
White House, by being a guest of Sen
ator and Mrs. Oliver, of Pennsylvania,
when their daughter, Jean Oliver, was
married today to Lieutenant-Commander
Edward McCauley, United
States Navy
25
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my little daughter, had a I cs
Confectionery
PRICE OF A GOOD DIGESTION."
Company