THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. PROMINENT FIGTO.ES IN CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE NOW IN MUD-SESSION ADJOURNMENT. BACILLI MAY ENTER CQUNTRYDUTYFREE A 3967 BILLS PILE UP "MORE MONEY IN 1913" Discoverer of Alleged Cure for First Half of California's Bifur cated Legislature Ends. Recess 33 Days. Tuberculosis Will Bring Live Germs. AT DIVIDED SESSION I & ? J. . I -J MEASURES NOW STUDIED Initial Chapter in Political Innova tion Sees 1000 More Laws Pro posed Than In 1911 Assembly. Sweeping Reform Attempted. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Feb. . (Spe cial.) The Initial chapter of Califor nia's new g-overnmental experiment, the bifurcated session of the Legisla ture, closed with the adjournment of the solons Tuesday for the prescribed constitutional recess. So far, the most striking- result ot this political Innovation has been the Introduction of a vast number of bills, constitutional amendments and resolu tions, far In excess of any legislation DroDOsed at any previous session. In main these bills aim at the cen tralization of power under the control of the Governor, with sweeping reform In industrial and administrative enter nrlses. drastic social and moral meas urea, and a general clarification of the election laws, especially those relating to the direct primary. The preliminary session covered 30 calendar days of which the last 20 were devoted to the Introduction of proposed measures, numbering 39t7 in all, as compared to zsuu lntroouceo during the entire 85 days of the 1911 session. And as far as the proposal of new legislation is concerned the end is not yet, for when the Legislature recon venes on March 10 each lawmaker will be entitled to Introduce two more bills provided he can secure the consent of three-fourths of the membership ot his house. People Get Opportunity. The most cogent argument advanced in behalf of the split-session plan was that It would give the people an op portunity to examine the proposed bills during the interim, and to know Just what legislation was under way. In other words, the legislative game is now to be played with the cards face up, as It were. Already there has been some criti cism of the new plan, partly on ac count of the expense, and partly on account of time apparently lost. But the fact that the new Idea holds forth promises of an opportunity for every one to become informed in regard to the various bills is resulting in the main In the holding of Judgment In abeyance until the plan can be given a fair trial. There also seems to be a far greater interest In what is going on at the Capitol than ever before, judged by the requests for bills that pour In upon the State Printer and the clerks of the Legislature. There was no limit at all on the introduction of bills and so it is with nearly 4000 bills In sight and 33 days in the recess, the citizen would try to obtain a general acquaintance with all proposed measures, would have to perform the feat of reading approxi mately 110 bills a day. Many of the bills are not yet printed, due to the fact that several hundred poured In during the last two days alone. Many of the bills relate to the same subject, being along similar lines, and differing only where they represent individual views of the authors. Many bills are Identical, while others are it. skeleton form and will have to be amended during the second part of th session. On these amendments the public will have no opportunity to pass, although three months must elapse before they can become law. Taxation Bill Passes. It remains to be seen whether the bills can be so amended as to defeat the fundamental principle of the split session innovation, by changing every thing in the bill except the title. Aside from a few appropriation acts, the only thing accomplished during the 30 days was the passage of the taxation bill raising the rates of all corporations taxed for state revenue purposes with the exception of banks and express companies. No real difficulty was experienced in obtaining the necessary two-thirds vote In either house for the passage of this measure, which was promptly signed by Governor Johnson. The rev enue bill Is designed to equalize the rates of taxation of the corporations on the one hand with the average rate paid by the locally taxed property-holder. The act will result In the produc tion of $4,000,000 more revenue for the maintenance of the state govern ment during the next two years. The anticipated partisan strife did not materialize to any marked extent during the opening session, although the Senate personnel showed 27 Pro gressives, ten Democrats and three Re publicans. The Assembly roster showed 45 Progressives, 25 Democrats, nine Re publicans and one Socialist. The lone Socialist is C. W. Klngsley, of Los An geles. Three Progressive candidates for Speaker of the Assembly L. D. Boh nett. of San Jose; W. A. Sutherland, ot Fresno, and H. S. Benedict, of Los Angeles occupied the limelight for a few days previous to organization, but at the last moment when the Demo crats appeared to hold the balance of power if the three-cornered fight be came bitter, the Progressives united on C. C. Young, of Berkeley, who was elected easily. Progressives Are Embarrassed. The upper house produced the keen est bit of politics when Senator J. B. Sanford. Democrat, of Uktah, intro duced a resolution indorsing United States Senator Works for his resolu tion providing for the six-year Presi dential term. As the California Pro gressives have long since repudiated Senator Works, although they elected him, Sanford's resolution made their position embarrassing. Senator Lee C. Gates, of Los An geles,, who had temporarily appropri ated the floor leadership held by Senator A. E. Boynton, debated with Senator An thony Caminetulhe veteran Democratic fighter, of Amador County. Senator Camlnetti objected to an attempt to to establish gag rule and on refusing to take his seat at the order of Lieutenant-Governor Wai'ace, the presiding officer, was arrested by the sergeant-at-arms. CamlneiU's detention was of short duration. The dominant feature of the pro posed legislation seems to be the ten dency to concentrate the governing power either directly or Indirectly in the bands of the Governor. An im portant and far reaching bill In this class is the one to create an Industrial commission, with supervision over all Industrial and labor matters, giving it a power equal to that exercised by the State Railroad Commission, which represents the most important progress In affairs political in this state. Then there Is a proposal to abolish the board of trustees of the various '4 hosnltals. reform schools, and other state Institutions, with the exception of the prisons, and to place tne aa- ml.lct.,ttnn nf tlipsn in S i til 1 1 finS Under a state board of administration. This board would be a complement of the state board of control, wnose func tions are primarily to supervise finan cial matters. The DroDOsed re-organization of the state board of education also has a centralizing feature in that it is proposed to do away with normal school boards and put tlfelr adminis tration under tne state Doara 01 edu cation. It is proposed to have this Kr.a..i .nnoict n threA members, one of whom shall attend to text book matters. In this connection, tne at tribution of free textbooks to the uhnni fhiirirAri nf the state was in augurated by means of emergency ap propriations. . Tha rocruloMnn nf Investment com panies with a view to protecting the nohlln !e nrnnnaori nndfr adaptations of the Kansas blue sky law, placing the supervision or securities in uie hands of the Railroad Commission, and rMiniHnff nn i n vps 1 1 eatlon of every proposed investment company. Laws on Eugenics Proposed. KiimArouH laws on health, eugenics, marriage and divorce have been ln- wrAnnA Tt fa nrmWIHPl) tO reOUlrO a health certificate as a prerequisite to marriage, to mane provisions iu 10- o--, tn thp IsRuancn Of licenses SO as to prevent elopments, and to re quire the appearance 01 tne uismci attorney in every divorce case. Among the measures relating to women the proposed mother's pension act and the minimum wage scale for women stand fortn as important raess Tim., id o hill trivinsr a mother equal guardianship over a child, and there are several measures exienunie .Via nnlltlz-al rights nf Vomeil SUCll as extending Jury privileges to them. The women's clubs and organizations throughout the State are taking a great deal of Interest in the bills. Labor Is deeply concerned in many nt tha hm which nrovide for better enforcement of the eight-hour law, preventing tne aDUse 01 injunuuvus, establishing a state employment bu reau, changing the election laws to permit workers to vote in other parts of the state when away from home, and extending the women's eight-hour law to Include cannery and other classes not covered by the act passed at the last session in spite of so much opposition. The labor programme has been carefully draitea ana snows uu its authors know Just what they want. Anti" Bills Are Many. nn nf tn moat lmnortant bills con cerned with court procedure is a prop osition to provide a public defender for persons unable to secure competent counsel. There are many antl bills, mciua ino nntt-iiniinr. anti-cisrarette and anti- prizefight measures. Senator Cassidy, of San Tancisco, proposes 10 esiawutm the whipping-poet for wife-beaters. a Ktcr flf,ht Ik nn over the fish and game bills. The State Fish and Game Commission favors tne pronimuon 01 the sale of ducks, on the ground that hiint.rpi am making biz In roads on the game. On the other hand, many favor cutting down tne limit, or .1,. nmhihitfn? the kllline of the birds altogether. The fish and game bills are legion. The number or proposed constitu tional amendments so far Is 148, mak t.. h ainn nhpnomenal in this re spect. The committees will, of course, bury a number of these, while opposi tion will Kill oiners. uui mc iiuiuuci ..m.inin. in h submitted at the re quired special election will be quite large. It is also proposed to call a constitutional convention. 1000 MEN WANTED to sell the Evlnrude detachable row boat and canoe motors. They give a sDeed up to eight miles per hour on a rowboat; are sold on guarantee to give entire satisfaction. Address t. G. Epton, Northwestern agent, Port land, Or. Stops Tobacco Habit. TT1 'a Canltarllim Inffitori At 493 Main St.. St. Joseph, Mo., has published a book Snowing tne aeauiy ciieti ui tobacco habit, and how it can be stoppeu in three to five days. As they are distributing this boo free, anyone wanting a c-ny should send their name and address at once. GIRLS $30 APIECE Slave Gang Sets Price, Says Federal Prosecutor. HEAVY PENALTY DEMANDED Case Cited In Which Parents of 14-Year-Old Signed Contract for Payment of $300 to Pro cure Freedom. XEW YORK, Feb. 8. The existence of a "white slave" gang that sells girls for $25 or $30 each to owners or keepers of resorts In Chicago was described to Judge Hand In Federal rA... K.r ioclstant TTnited States District Attorney Walker, who moved lor neavy sentences tor r mim Filasto, a wine merchant, and Joseph mi " V. nM u ., r .xx-t- r XT 1 convicted of forcing a young woman to enter a resort in .r-aiersuii. ocmcuv-ca were deferred pending decision on motions for a new trial. "Slavers" Receive 12,000. According to Federal counsel, money order receipts are in the Government's possession showing that "white slavers" here have received J12.000 for girls sent to Chicago. Telegrams mentioning names of victims, prices paid for them and agents who accompanied them West also are said to have been seized. Urging the maximum penalty for Filasto and Ribuffo, Mr. Walker told the court that a member of the gang has been arrested in Chicago and held in f3000 ball there. The telegrams passed between the Chicago man and Filasto, Mr. Walker said, and he men tioned a West Side druggist, a physi cian and Joseph Mirno, now serving eight years as a "white slaver," as other members of the "ring." Girl's Parents Sinn Contract. The Federal attorney told of a particular case where a 14-year-old girl was kidnaped, sent to Chicago and recovered a year later, when relatives signed a contract to pay J300 for her return. A copy of this contract is in the Government's hands, he said. Indictments will be sought against members of the gang who appeared in Federal Court at the trial of Filasto and Ribuffo and made "death signs" to Government witnesses. GREAT PROGRESS IS DUE CMATILLA PROJECT JDAXD HOLDERS TO BENEFIT. Property Price Cut After Purchase Made and Without Request Is Xovel Experience. HERMISTON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) To have the price of thelr land cut after i . i.nri KA,,0-rit it nnrl marlA thjt re quired cash payments, and cut without the asking, IS tne novel experience wi 50 contract holders of Northern Pacific Railroad lands under the Umatilla Government project. Such was tne iorce oi a notice, ac companied by supplementary contract blanks, that reached a number of set tlers here today. The reduction was one-third of the original price of the land three years ago, when the third unit was opened for irrigation by the Reclamation Service. The land, consisting of about 1000 acres In 20-acre tracts, was sold by the Northern Pacific Railroad nearly two years ago under Its 10-year pay ment policy, but the contract holders have failed In most cases to-Improve their tracts. Some of them were spec ulators and others were unable finan cially to develop the land. The Rec lamation Service was desirous that this should be done and after investi gating the conditions the railroad company decided to make a new prop osition to the purchasers of its lands. If a contract holder plants one- fourth of his land into a permanent crop, such as fruit trees, berries or al falfa, each year for four years, the price of his land will be one-third of the original cost and during that peri od he will not be required to meet any one of the 10 annual payments nor pay any interest. If he fails to plant the land the original price, witn ac crued interest, will be exacted on pen alty of forfeiture of contract. This new offer of the railroad com pany has been accepted by a number of contract holders and it is thought that practically all will do so. The reduction in the price of the land in most cases will pay for the cost of reclaiming the land and the extension of time of payments will enable the settler to put his land into such a state of cultivation that the future annual payments can be easily met. Alfalfa and clover in many places will be planted this year and will commence to produce next year. Grapes also can be grown to bearing stage during the four-year period, and peaches as well. On the 20-acre homesteads that nearly surround the railroad lands the settlers in two years have built good homes and have reclaimed nearly all their Individual holdings. They have met all requirements of a new coun try through not having to make pay ments on their land, which was free to them and though holders of the railroad lands are not so fortunate as to secure free lands, they are now in possession of cheap lands, with easy payments and a great development is expected immediately on these many 20-acre tracts. SUFFRAGISTS TPROOT COSTXY PLANTS AT NIGHT. Rew Hothouses Are Damaged and Wreckers Slake Escape With out Leaving Trace. LONDON, Feb. 8. Hothouses of the Kew Horticultural Gardens were wrecked by militant suffragists today and many valuable plants were de stroyed. The damage will total 15000. Today's raid on the hothouses marked a new phase of the suffragists' cam paign to force the government to give the vote to women. It is believed a number of women hid themselves in. the gardens over night, for this morning long before the day staff came on duty it was found that a large number of rare orchids had been uprooted and scattered in all directions. Thirty panes of glass n the orchid-house were broken. When the night watchmen made their rounds at 1 o'clock in the morn ing everything was still In good order, and the women must have' laid their plans well In order to find, hiding places where they could He In security. No trace of them has since been found. The window-smashing raids con tinued In London today. Two immense windows In an establishment In Ox ford street, which hitherto has been Immune because of the proprietor's contributions to the women's funds, were broken. The postal authorities today issued a notice that there would be delay on all telegrams to the north of Eng land as the result of the cutting of the telegraph wires in the provinces by the suffragettes yesterday. DUBLIN, Feb. 8. The three suffra gettes who were sentenced recently to a month's hard labor for an attack on the windows of Dublin Castle are now on a hunger strike. Mrs. Hopkins, one of them, is in such a serious condition that she was released today and sent to a hospital. Native Sou or '54 Dies. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) W. O. Sperry, an Oregon pioneer, and eldest son of the late Rev. C. C. Sperry, one of the pioneer ministers of the state, died at his home here Feb ruary 4. He was born December 28. 1854, and was a resident of Browns ville nearly all his life. In 1879 he was married to Annie Waldron, of Oregon City, who survives. His trade was that of bridge carpenter. Three sis ters are living: Mrs. N. A. Warren, of Portland; Mrs. W. F. Skiff, of Salem; Mrs. E. A. Hale, of Brownsville. CARD OF THAXKS. The undersigned wish to express to their many friends their thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kind ness to us and to our dear wife and mother during her 17 years of Illness, and to us at Tier death, and especially to thank and commend the members o: Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, L O O F., for their constant attention and acts of love to their sister member dur ing these many years. MARTIN OSVOLD. RALPH AND ANNIE L. OSVOLD. FRIEDMANN MAKES INQUIRY Consul-General Thackara Informs Physician That Customs Classi fication Does Not Name Microbes as Taxable. BERLIN. Feb. 8. (Special.) What Is th. dutv on live Kerms? This was the poser asked of Mr, Thackara, American Consui-uenerai, on ThursdaV bv Dr. Frledmann, discoverer of what is declared to be a "cure" for tuberculosis, who was accompanied by Professor Schleich. Dr. Frledmann, who says he will sail for New York not later than February 18, and possibly sooner, seems to fear that the United States will want to collect a heavy duty on his live, non-virulent tuber culosis bacilli. The value of the world's rights of his serum as a remedial agent for tuber culosis, he said, has been placed at several million dollars. Consul-General Thackara could not find germs, microbes or bacilli in American customs classification, so he assured Dr. Friedmann that the United States would not bar the introduction of the ererms. Dr. Friedmann informed Mr. Thackara that he was going to New York on the Invitation of several American physi cians. He has apparently not accepted the offer of Mr. Finley, of New York, of 81.000,000 if the would cure 95 out nf 100 naclents. While he is away Professor Schleich will take charge of Dr. Frledmann's American patients who are now here. Dr. Hans Karfunkel, who until a few weeks ago was associated with Dr. Friedmann, has announced himself as a rival of Friedmann's. Dr. Karfunkel is using the bacilli culture of Dr. Pierkow ski, who was formerly Dr. Frledmann's bacteriologist. This culture also is now in the hands of United States Marine Hospital service at Washington. HOUSE RULES TO FIT CITY Woman Member or Council to Apply Good Housekeeping, MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Proud of Its record as the first town in Oregon to choose a woman for Re corder, the citizens of Talent have now placed a woman in the City Coun cil to lake the place of Jack Robinson, Councilman, retired. . Mrs. Minnie Vogelli is the new mem ber of the Council and she says she will enter into her work with enthu siasm and endeavor to conduct the affairs of the city like a good house keeper. ' "It seems to me," said Mrs. Vogelli today, "that the ordinary rules of good housekeeping are good rules for muni cipal administration. Keep things neat and clean, economize, try to make the members of the home happy and let the children sret to bed early and have plenty to eat and to do. The fact that the other members of the Counctl are men doesn't bother me in the least They are all good friends of mine and I am sure we will work together In harmony for the betterment of the com munity." CARNIVAL ANNUAL EVENT Provision Made for Established In stitution at Chehalls. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 8. (Special.) . t, ) u.ito. nf Ronrpsenta- i ne oeimiv mm ' --- tlves of the Chehalis High School yes- . .1 Kill nrnvldinor for a High School carnival annually. The carnival has been given ior a uuin-o. of years past, but no provision had . j i.o nntinua.nca. Now oeen uitujc it is an established institution. The carnival tnis year win uw ncm rr J, Pahrnarv IS in th HlCh School building. The side shows will be held in tne various rooms ui Ttfhiu trio mnln show will uunuiuB, - be given in the High School auditorium. This will be unaer tne nuniniuu u Miss wooacocK. The proceeds will go to the High o-i i .ihl.lln naannlAtinn and will scuuui o".v. - . , . , ii . - fnn q I runil v RtA.rted to neip bwch " defray the expenses of the annual track meet, to do nei uom Spring. BURNS NOW IN DARKNESS Electric Light Plant Shut Down Be cause of Disagreement. TiTTBUTa rw t'K o f Rnprln.11 The suiuia, v.., . " " ' electric light plant of this city is shut down and the city Is In darkness. This condition Is tne resuii oi aisagroouioiiL between the owners of the plant and the owners of the Burns flour mills. The dynamo is situated In the mill and Is run by the water power belonging . . I .111 f., lha linA nf Which the IU tHO lit,., v. - - - mill people demand a rate of monthly payment wnicn tne eiectnc peuyio uu clare they cannot afford to pay. mi.. i ,-),. nlnnt has never been able to give a steady, reliable service the year arouna, oecause i iub uihs in the water supply sometimes too ..k ii.. .Ivar a n ntnntlmes not Uiuuu i enough so many business houses and residences have installed private gaso line plants and thus the patronage has kAn MM.d nn that the comnanv says It cannot maintain the system by steam power ana pay anywims. MRS. PATTERSON IS DEAD Prominent Social Leader of The Dalles Dies From Paralysis. THE DALLES, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) Mrs. J. M. Patterson died at her home . v. , .nrtnii Ii.of y. wah rfl.tiRarf from ...ai..te. Hfr Pftttcpfiiiti wan the daughter of the late G. W. Gray, of Salem. She was born in towa ooumy, Wisconsin, Marcn a, isoi. aaiem Be came the home of the Grays In 1865. Blanche Gray was married to J. M. Patterson at Salem in 1872, and The Dalles was their home after 1876. Mrs. Patterson was prominent In .I.H..1, an oni.1T 1 .1rilA ' The uuu i;uu, k-u auu . .... - funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. Carl Burtchof Is Dead. THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Carl Burtchof, a well-known resident of The Dalles, died last night, follow ing: a week's illness from pneumonia He had been a resident of this city for S4 vears. He was born In Burnswick Germany, September 5, 1839, and came to America with his parents in mm. That's what many have this month re solved to make And that's what all will make who can take care of a small payment each month on a lot in the NEW ALTAMEAD The streetcars have just started running into the heart of Altamead and PRICES HAVE NOT AS YET BEEN ADVANCED I Take the Altamead-Mount Tabor Car to day (over Morrison-St. bridge). Soma one always on the grounds to furnish in formation. Western Oregon Trust Company 272 Stark St. Phones Main 937, A 2693 5 UK I QUICK ACTION IS El TiriiDii c Tfl iHfmoi u.o. iu AV E 6100 ACRES United States Attorney Mc Court Files Suit Against Oavid Eccles and Others Just in time. t . . i . u f.w hAitrH jtini, , t, ,,n ih.. Mii&iutp of limitation wuuiJ huvc fxuird. mid ren.l'r-ii ffuii usrlew, I'nltrd state District Atiornrv -McCourt Isle yesterday after noon. fiUO nvil kuh In the 1'nitfil Still-. Hrt.uC court loi the reniiwy of flTuO mi"- ot ori'non timber land", whlrli If ( ul-f-snl. were obtained by lraud h ti ftis m Lumber compuny xn.t u. f nt- The l.iml. which srr llustvU n Hjkfr -n.. Ormil inunttei iirr Vkluxl lir.r. n MOiU'OD nnj H0 - . Optaion Chang-tit Action. r The iirocefdlnst. torn- w' lieelB of i pr.vio.is Suit tilf.1 ' "' t j iirr Villi. (1 Iir1r. n MOi'.rotl 'inn if' f9 ww rorunno, Ira imii rr VJ Oreg-on. M opinion CU.mr.s Action. -r f mSUr r$ The i,ro efdln .o o" booklet. tvI heels of - pr.v.o.is Suit tH'.l ' "" f, .jy '"' ' "i,'.'nllj-.'v "'a ii' N,me iAff42?Tl!,iliiL Address uii crtim MAI L COU PON TODAY JONES FINDS ELK MINE SENATOR GETS 276 AXI3IALS1 FROM YELLOWSTONE PARK. I Officials of Department of Interior Call Halt on Shipments Into Washington. nnpnnviiN VTCWS BITREATJ. Wash ington, Feb. 8. Most anybody nowa days can discover a gold .mine, but Senator Jones last year aiscoverea an elk mine up in the Yollowstone Park, anA if ih. intnrinr DRoartment had not found out how he was depleting the herds when It came to checking up Jones would have had nearly every county in the state siocaea wim inrae noble animals. Before a halt was called, however, the Senator had succeeded In getting tli.l. hoVtitnt- n nfl RafelV Stowed Wo in vaHmtf nn rt k of Washington 276 elk. These elk were shipped to Sno homish County, SKagit i;ouniy, uamoiu County, King County and the last ship ment to Yakima County. This extended over the time between February 17, 1912, to January 4, 1918, and to pre vent Jones from getting all the elk it had the department adopted regula tions December 18, 1912, which pro vided that not more than 40 head would be allowed any one state during a fiscal year. Since January 4, however, senator ELY'S CREAM BALM Imstaotly Clear Air Paasatresi Ton Breathe Freely, Nasty Ilcbre Stops, Head Colds tud Doll Headache Vanish. Get a small bottle anyway, just to try It Apply a little. In the nostrils and in stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages ot the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and UBftUnUf U1B.1.,B., J - catarrh, cold-tn-head or catarrhal sors tnroat will oe gone. End such misery nowt Get the small v. . t . . ..' Halm" mt mnv drug stor. This sweet, fragrant balm NOSTRILS AND HEAD-CATARRH GUIS DYSPEPSIA BANISH ALL By the use of Dr. a of Dr. r? ha auneaasful Euro Rnvir! arid IrJaefincI Ciscases Successfully Treats and Permanently Cars BOLD BT ALL E. FOTJGFK A A CO, tee-, ' (AgKnim V. f1 A Fraudulent may harass but one person in a thou sand; but that one person has a mighty unpleasant and ex pensive time. Better protect vourself in advance with our G u a ranteed Cer- a tificate of Title. Investigate. Title & Trust Jfr Co., 4th and AV Oak Sts. I 0T1 r S til I booklet fk$ y m 'Z Jones has filed applications for Stevens and Walla Walla counties, and these will receive consideration in the order received after June 30. MORROW PIONEER PASSES , . 7 , ,, rrauK .11 . ueuirf ujcs ui wmpiito- tlon of Diseases. HEPPNER, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Another pioneer of Morrow County was called by death this week when Frank M. Gentry died at his home of a complication of diseases. Mr. Gentry was born in Terre Haute, Ind., October 19, 1839, from where he emigrated in 1843 to Missouri, thence to Iowa, where he was married to Miss Nancy Shafer, in 1863, to which union there were born nine children, all of whom are now living, eight of them being present at his deathbed with the exception of one son, Loren, who lives at Layton, Alberta, Canada. Five sons and three daughters were gathered at home: Elmer, of Colfax, Wash.; Aus tin, James, L. V. and Mack T. ot Heppner; Mrs. Ben Ward, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Arlet Brock, of Portland; Mrs. Harvey Percell, of Whitefish, Mont. Anto Bandit Identified. CHICAGO. Feb. 8. Claude ("Jack") Rose, an alleged "auto bandit," today was Identified as one of the men who shot and wounded Policeman Fred Stlcken a month ago, when he at tempted to arrest him after a Jewelry store robbery. Stlcken still Is con fined to his home. OPENS CLOGGED dissolves by tha heat of the nostrils! penetrates and heals tha Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines tho nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a, feeling of cleansing, soothing relist comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mncous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needless. , Put your faith Just once In Ely s Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Agents, The Owl Drug Co. Salz d Carlos oean Remedy for all Stomach Troubles in both Adult and Child. PBUOGISTS 8.1 0 Beekmon Street. New York f ' J sY.Hll Title ,. r - . El . Tru 11 V .p"" TROUBLES I T 3w " . . -sT I A