THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX.. PORTLAXD, ... 11. 1913. WORLD MARK TIED AT BERKELEY MEET At Same Time Fred Kelley Is Doing 120 Hurdles in 15 ; Sets American Record. COAST HIGH JUMP BROKEN Brecon, of California, Laps 6 Tcct S-8 Inches Berkeley Takes An nnal Erent With 6S Points and O. A. C. Falls to Score. Terslty of California took flrrt place In the annual Paclfla Coaat conference. heM here today, with tt points. The I'nlverslty of Southern California was eeon4 with 2S B-C points, and Stanford fnlversity third with XI points. Santa Clara scored t points. St. Mary's t. Washington 2 i- and Occi dental 1 1-t. Oregon Agricultural Col lege and Nevada made no scores. ' A new American lnteroolleglate rec ord in the 110-meter hurdles was made, and the world's record tied by Fred Kelley. of the University of Southern California. His time was IS seconds flat. This equalled the record of For rest Smithson. the former Oliraplo rhamolon. and bettered by 1-5 eecond the mark set In 108 by A. B. Shaw, of I Dartmouth. cials are: Troy Taundry, E. O. Qulst, manager: Watson, captain. Tale Laun dry, Thomas, manager; Thompson, cap tain. Stats Laundry, Earner, manager; J. IIodsoD, captain. Palace Laundry; Johnson, manager: Thatcher, captain. IT. S. Laundry, A. Doyle, manager; R. Lund, captain. Broadway Dye Works, Haswell, manager; Voyle, captain.. R. E. Johnson is president of the league and J. 8. Greenwood, secretary. CHEMAWA DEFEATS PACIFIC Indians Run In 69 Points to Uni versity Athletes' 30. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Qr.. May 10. (Special.) In an exceed ingly slow meet today the Chemawa BraTes carried off the honors In the track meet with Pacific University. Showers Interrupted the meet. From the first wpen Chemawa won all three places In the 100-yard dash the home team was discouraged as the only remaining sprinter had missed his car from Portland, spectacular. The final score resulted in a victory of 39 points, Chemawa getting BIG ROW BREAKS UP PROBE COMMITTEE Recall of Clackamas Court Of ficials Suggested Follow ing Majority Report. OPPOSITE SPEAKER HOOTED Pacific's SO. This Is the to second time Member of Oregon City Live Wires on Investigating Body Disclaim Any Part in Deliberations "''" Preceding- Meeting. ' WHEBE THE TEAMS FLAT THIS WEEK. Parlfle Coaat Leagoe. Portland at Los Angeles (seven Smmes). San Frsnetsoe at oskland (seven semes). Venice at Sacramento (six games). Korthwestern League. Tlotorta at Portland (seven games). Spokane at Tacoma (seven games). Vancouver at Seattle (seven games). Western Trt-State League. Walla Walla at Boise (six games). North Yakima at La Grande (six games). Pendleton at Baker (six games). The Pacific Coast high lump record mi broken by Eddie Beeson. of the T'nlverslty of California. Ills leap was ( feet and i-t inches. Summary: Mile run Won by Vlught. St. Mary's; second. Wood. California. Time. 4:26, l-pound hammer throw Won by Shattuck. California; Coolidge. Cali fornia, second; Wiley, California, third. Distance. 159 feet 14 inches. Discus throw Won by Livernash. University of Southern California; Shattuck. California, second: McFie. California, third. Distance. 114 feet 2 1-8 inches. . 100-yard dash Won by Haskam Santa Clara: Wood. California, second; Campbell. Stanford, third. Time. 10 1-5. ISO-yard high hurdles Won by Kel ley, University of Southern California; Boston, California, second; Ward, U. S. C third. Time. IS flat. This ties the world record and breaks the Ameri can Intercollegiate record of 16:01. 440-yard diih Won by Clark, Cali fornia; Jackson. IT. S. X second: Mom son. Santa Clara, third. Time. 60 2-5. . Two-mile run Won by Crabbe, Cali fornia; Vlught. St. Mary's, second Dodge, Stanford, third. Time. 10 min utes. seconds. Shot-put Won by Kelley. University Southern California: Thellly, Santa Clara, second; Livernash, U. S. C third. Distance 4S feet. that Pacific has met Chemawa In track last year defeating the Indiana by a score of 8( to 3!. The results follow: 100-yard dash Walker C), Breeden (C). Sellew tC.). Time. 10:4- Mlle run Klotus Jim (C). Tupper (P.), Case (P.). Time, 5 minutes, 2 sec onds. Running high Jump Chance (C), Bellinger (P.), Service (C). Height 6 feet 4 inchos. Shotput Eader (C). Dunbar (C.), Shaver (P.). Distance. 28 feet 8 Inches. Running broad Jump Dunbar (C) LaChance (C). Callenger (P.). Distance, It feet 6 Inches. 880-yard Austin (P.). Klotus Jim CO. Berrlman (P.). Time 2:11, High hurdles Rice (P.). Dunbar (CI, Patten (P.). Time, 17:1. 220-yard dash Sellew (C). Breeden CO. Shaver (P.). Time. :2 flat. Pole vault Service CO. Taylor (P.). Dicks C Height. 11 feet Discus Eader CO.Leanord (P.). Pat ton (P.). Distance, 10? feet 7 Inches. 440-yard run Walker CO, Johnson (O. Austin CP.). Time, 28:2. L MEET CALLED OFF BAKER'S TIME GIVEN" AS 94-5 Time of Cor va Ills Athlete In 100- Tard Dash Kept Secret. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Although the correct time has been veiled In a cloak of secrecy, John Baker, the sensational Oregon Agrlcul ttiral College sprinter, negotiated the 100-yard dash In the quadrangular meet at Corvallls a week ago in 4 seconds. This ties the Northwestern College conference mark established by Dan .-.Kelly, world's champion, who made 9 4-3 seconds while attending Oregon in ios. it is the fastest that has been officially recorded In this Jurisdiction for several years. Baker is the Port land boy who defeated Courtney in the conference meet In Portland last Sum' roer. Four watches caught Baker In t 4-6 seconds and one in 3-5 seconds at Corvallls. the timers being Dr. E. J. Stewart. R. J. Johnson. D. C Low, O. J. Moore and "Dad" Moulton. The of ficial time was given out as 10 seconds so as not to give the "snap" away to the California athletes who competed agarnst Baker at Berkeley yesterday. An affidavit was made by all the timers, however, and an effort will be made to have this time accepted by the conference heads. WASHIXGTOX OAPTAIX BLAMES TROUBLE TO O. A. C. Dr. Stewart's "Poor Sportsmanship" Causes Northern Team to Start for Home, Says Message. According to a telegram last night from Claire Bowman, captain of the University of Washington track eqnad, the dual meet between Washington and the Oregon Agricultural College has been called off. "The Oregon Agricultural College re pudiates the spirit and letter of the contract of 13 men to a side to com pete May 13 and has entered Its entire squad, reads Bowman's message from Eugene, where Washington was de feated Friday by the University of Oregon. "The Corvallls management refuses absolutely to compromise and our teams, highly Indignant at Dr. E. J. Stewart's poor sportsmanship, leaves for home tonight" Dr. Stewart could not be reached last night, but there must be a "nigger in the woodpile" somewhere. It does not seem likely that Dr. Stewart would OREGON CITY, Or May 10. (Spe cial.) More than ' 100 - citizens : from nearby sections qf the county- who gathered In Oregon City today to hear the report of the 'Joint committee ln- Ivestigatlng complaints against the I County Court were treated to. the opln Ions of halt of the committee, and to an attack on the County Commissioners, the County Judge and their friends. The joint committee consisted of thre members appointed some time ago at mass meeting, and of two members ap pointed by the live wires of the Com merclal Club. At a meeting held two weeks ago, charges against the County Court were received in writing, an since then "It has ' been supposed that the Joint committee was lnvestigatln these matters. The two, members from the Live Wires sffy they had not been given access to the complaints, and prac tically had been forced from all delib eration of the matter. In the course of the meeting, criticism was directed against the Live Wires on the commit tee and O. D. Eby rose to protest bu was hooted from the platform. Fol lowing this Mr. Eby left the hall. A report was rendered, signed by M. J. Brown, chairman, K. Schuebel an S. "L. Casto. the committee appointed at the mass meeting, in which prac tically all the written charges submit ted were declared substantiated, and the members of the committee ap pointed' by the Live Wires were cited as "obstructionists, who would not work with the "three signing the report The .report set forth that there had been found a general waste of funds by the County Court In bridge work and other matters, and voters of the county were advised to look more closely into County Court affairs. Following the reading of the report a resolution was adopted suggesting that immediate steps be taken to bring about the re call of R a Beatle, County Judge, and N. Blair, County Commissioner. Additional resolutions were adopted praising a local paper that has sup ported and fostered the recall move ment and condemning another pub llcatlon for not so doing. Chairman Brown, of the committee that made the report is editor of the paper that was praised. At various times during the meeting speeches were made denouno ing the County Court and those who have not favored the recall. The Live Wires committee will make Its report on the matter to the Com mercial Club. The meeting ended with out providing for any further action on the part of the ruling committee. amlnatlon revealed that It was merely a cylinder. There, were other suffragette out rages during the day. Farrlngton Hall, at Dundee, Scotland, was do stroyed by fire early this morning, Flames broke out simultaneously In half a dozen places in the great man sion, which was a beautiful specimen' of architecture. It was being prepared for occupation during the Summer by the owner and his family. A bomb was found in the busy Lime street railroad station at Liverpool and another was discovered In th sorting room of the Reading, postof flee. The fuse of the Liverpool bomb had been lighted, but had died out be fore it reached the gunpowder. The Reading machine was wrapped In bulky parcel; to which the attention of the postoffice employes was attracted by the sound of ticking. Tne polio were called in, and on examination found that ' the parcel contained an electric batteTy connected by clockwork with explosives and accompanied by quantities of - suffragette literature PORTLAXD, EUGENE & EA STERN TO TAP RICH COUNTRY. Auto Trip of Engineers Taken to Locate Grade Hopmen to Bene fit by Strahorn Railway. For the benefit of the Northwestern I cancel the reciprocal agreement cover college track enthusiasts, the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate records are given herewith. l')0-yard dash Dan Kelly (Oregon) 4-5 seconds. (1908.) 220-yard dash Dan Kelly (Oregon) zi 3- seconds, (lsoc.) 410-yard run Williams CO. A. C.) 1905. and Bloraqulst (Whitman). 60 3-6 seconds. (1912.) Sso-yard run McClure (Oregon). 2 minutes. (11Z.) Mile run Merritt CWhitman). 4:82. (104.) Two-mile run McClure (Oregon) 10:09 -a. uiz.) One-mile relay (Idaho). 8:28. (1908.) izo-yard high hurdles Smithson CO. A. O. :li 4-5. C1806.) 210-yard low hurdles Moores (Ore Hon), :Z5 2-5. C1906.) . fchot put McKlnney (Oregon), 46 feet. (1807.) Hammer throw Zachartss (Oregon) i i-iv reel, use.) Discus throw Phllbrook CWhitman), 11 leet incnes. tl'vs.) Broad Jump Dan Kelly (Oregon). 74 feet Z4 inches. (1808.) High Jump Grant (Washington). . (104). and Bowman (Washington), 6 feet V inch. (1912.) . Pole vault Gilbert (Pacific), 11 feet T incnes. (isos. ) Javelin throw Nelll (Oregon), 1S4 feet 9 Inches. (1912.) From the above It will be seen that the University of Oregon holds nine of the 1 Ing the meet If the 13 men limit was understood and agreed upon. During frequent discussions of the Oregon Aggies' chances against Wash lngton, no mention has ever been made by the Corvallls officials of any 13-man limit This limit however, was in vogue at the Washington-Ore gon meet Friday, S-VEAR-OLD WINS BIG DERBY "Outside' Starter "Donerail' Is Kentucky Derby Winner. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 10. A cham pion 2-year-old of America leaped Into prominence today and the Churchill Downa Derby course record was broken before the largest crowd that ever wit nessed a derby here when Donerail, Kentucky colt nipped Ten Point at the wire and won the Thirty-ninth Renewal of the Kentucky Derby. The winner, which had shown no startling ability a 2-year-old, paid $184.90 for 32 in the pari mutuel betting. The time was 2:04 4-5. The field was larger than had been predicted, eight starters facing the bar rier, and spectators said -it was one of the greatest races ever presented at a Kentucky derby contest. The winner got about 17,000. It was believed the' West would win Northwestern Intercollegiate I from the East in this classic, and West records. O. A. C. Pacific, Idaho and Washington one each, and Whitman two. while Whitman and O. A. C. are tied for another. , WASHINGTON WINS AT TENNIS Jnget Sound School Takes Oregon - Into Camp, S to 2. inn win ur- ukuo., Eugene, or. May 10. (Special.) Washington defeated Oregon by three matches to two In their annual tennis tournament wnlcn was begun yesterday and con cluded this morning. A ashlngton won two out of three of the singles matches and broke even with Oregon In the doubles. In the singles M. Muira, the Japanese repre sentative .or tne Seattle institution, de feated Oberteuffer, of Oregon, 6-3. 6-2. Bond, of Oregon, defeated Adams, of Washington, 4-6. (-1, 7-5. but Brooks. the third Oregon player, lost to Shan non 6-2, 6-3. In the doubles Brooks and Bond de feated Shannon and Adams 6-4. 6-2. 6-2. The Washington team was altered ' by the substituting of Muira for Shan non, and this combination won over Brooks and Bond 6-0. 6-4. 6-4. ernera pinned their faith to Foundation to beat the topheavy favorite. Ten Point. At tne mile post of the mile and a quarter course. Ten Point was three lengths ahead, with the others fighting nard on about- even chances. As they rounded the last turn Jockey Goose be gan to force Donerail and started after the leader. The Kentucky horse stead ily wore down the favorite In th stretch and Just got up In the last three strides to win by a length. Gowell. a filly .sired by Ort Wells. was third and Foundation, second choice In the betting, and Pride of the Kentucklans. finished out of the money. Donerail is by McGee out of Algle M, and Is owned and trained by T. P. Hayes. Other starters were Lord Mar shall. Jim Gill, Yankee Notions and Leschares. The prices were: Donerail. $184.90: $41.20 and $12.20. Ten Point, $3.50 and $3.30. Gowell, $14.10. I.anndrymen Form Ball League. The latest baseball circuit In Port land amateur circles Is a Laundrymen's I..-i true of six teams. The first game will be played this morning st 9 o'clock p t Anabel between the lale and the L'. S. laundries. The teams -and ofn- Vanconver At hides Win. CHEHALia,- Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Vancouver won first honors in today's Inter-high school track meet with Olympla second and Hoqulam third. Hathaway, of Vancouver, and Levi, of Hoqulam, starred. Whitman Freshmen Win. WALLA WALL A, Wash., May 10. (Special.) Whitman freshmen today won the triangular track meet with 65 points. Lewis and Clark High School. of Spokane, took second honors, with 37. Walla alia High made six points. INDEPENDENCE, Or May 10. (Spe cial.) The Portland, Eugene & East ern Railway la considering a line be tween Independence and Albany through the rich American Bottom country, south of this city to Buena Vista, thence straight to Albany. J. H. -McClymonds. field engineer of the . company, accompanied by State Representative Hill, of Polk County, and a representative of The Oregon is n, made the trip yesterday by automobile to get an idea of the grade of a line between these cities and an idea of the country traversed. The proposed line will go through 5000 acres of hops and will tap a rich grain territory. It was found that there were two passes through the two lines of hills, so that it-will be unnecessary to make any extensive nils or cuts. There Is already a line surveyed from Wellsdale, a small station south of here, to Albany; but, owing to large cuts, it would be expensive and would not touch nearly so rich a country. Mr. McClymonds, before leaving the party In Albany to return to Portland, announced that he would be back In Independence next week with a party of surveyors to make a preliminary survey to determine the approximate grade .and cost of construction. YOUTH AND BRIDE MISSING Mother of Roy 'Kropp Disapproves ol Marriage to Agnes Anderson. Two days missing, Roy 'Kropp, clerk of the .Acme' Hibii Company, and his bride of a day, formerly Miss Agnes Anderson, of 1254 East Aider street stenographer,. are being sought by their parents and no trace of tnem has been found. The couple were married with the consent of the parents of the girl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, bu against the wishes' of Roy'S mother. who was In the- act -of packing her trunks to take her son East when the runaway marriage . iook piaca. Richard Anderson, father of the miss ing bride, went to the police station last night . to Inquire whether Mrs, Kropp, who threatened: prosecution when - she found, that the: Andersons had aided the -marriage, had legal grounds for action, and ta ask whether any trace of the pair had been found He -said that Roy, fearing he would be separated from his sweetheart, came to him and explained the affair and gained. ills consent to a hasty mar riage with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson as witnesses.- The ceremony was carried out Friday and the young couple left supposedly on a honeymoon. The bride Is 22 years old, but some doubt exists as to whether Kropp Is of legal age to contract a marriage without the consent of his mother. SUNDAY SCHOOLS CONVENE All - Religious Bodies, of Josephine County Send Delegates. GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) The annual convention of Sunday schools of Josephine County opened here today ano will continue tomor row. Each Sunday school in the coun ty is represented by two delegates. The pastors of all the churches of the city are taking part and Rev. W. C. Long. Rev. W. F. Gloeckner. Rev. C. A. Phipps are among those delivering addresses. A roundtabls was conduct ed. Dr. E. C. Macey has charge of the subject of athletics in churches and Sunday schools. Others who have parts on the pro gramme are S. A. Douglas, w. F. Gloeckner, W. R. Jeffrey, W. C. Long, R. H. Wrightman. I. H. Teal. H. G. Marshall, C. A. Phipps, John McAllister, E C. Macey, C. A. Phipps and Mrs. W. R. McCrackln. DIGEST OF INCOME TAX LAW PREPARED Assessment Made on Basis of Family Earnings, Both Par ents Included. CALENDAR YEAR IS GUIDE Deductions Allowed for Expenses of Business but Not for "Personal Living Expenses Penalty Put On Delinquency. NEW OFFICER IN ACTION Henry P. Beuhner Stops Runaway Team on Union Avenue. First efforts of the 100 special of ficers appointed from the membership of the Automobile Club to aid In stop ping traffic violations was seen last night in the apprehension of a runaway sorrel team by Henry P. Buehner, of 1495 Hawthorne avenue, at Union ave nue and Wasco street. Buehner and a friend were driving along Wasco street about 8 o'clock, when they same the team running down Union avenue. They stopped their car and ran after the horses, catching them within a block. Personal Investigation Is Plan. MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 10.' (Spe clal.) That the Oregon Railroad Com mission In Its supervision of public utilities will not let its decision rest Imply on evidence that city officials and corporations will present on com plaints filed was made evident today when a special Investigator began a house-to-house canvass of Marsnfleld. The city entered complaint against the Coos Bay Water Company for poor service and a hearing was ordered to be held here in June and will be first nder the new Oregon public utility law. The special Investigator visits every house, personally investigates the service, pressure, etc., and gets a statement from the house owner. Dr. DuBoIs to Lecture. Dr. W. E. Burgardt DuBois, of New York, a graduate of Harvard Univer sity and the University of Berlin, will lecture at the Lincoln High School au ditorium Monday evening on of tne colored Race.' "History OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May in. The income tax pro vision of the Underwood bill, as it stands. Is a deciaediy complex bit of legislation, not entirely Intelligible to the average reader and not readily digested by those whose time is short. In order to make clear the provisions, purposes and effects of this new tax. Representative Hull, author of the In come tax provision, has prepared a digest which sets forth, in plain langu age, the purport and soope of the In come tax section. Personal Incomes covered include those of all citizens of the United States, residing at home or abroad those of all persons residing In the United States, although not citizens thereof, and all net incomes from prop erty owned and from every business, trade or profession carried on In the United States by persons residing elsewhere. . The "normal" tax Is. 1 per cent per annum on the amount of net Income over $4000. There Is an additional tax of 1 per cent per annum on the total amount of net Income from all sources over $20,000 and not over $50,000, 2 per cent on all over $50,000 and not over $100,000, 3 per cent on all over $100,000. "Set Incomes" Defined. Net Income Includes all gains, profits and income derived from salaries, wages or compensation for personal services of any kind; professions or vocations. business, trade or commerce; sales or dealings in property, real or personal. growing out of the ownership or use of, or interest In property, real or per sonal; interest, rent, dividends or se curities; transactions of any lawful business carried on for gain or profit; profits on Incomes derived from any source whatever; income, but not the value of property acquired by bequest, devise or descent; Income, but not proceeds of life insurance policies paid on death. Deductions allowed are as follows: Necessary expenses actually incurred in carrying on any business; all inter est accrued and payable within the year on Indebtedness; alt National, state, county, school and municipal taxes; losses actually sustained during the year, not compensated by insurance or otherwise, arising from .fire, storm or hlpwreck; debts charged off during the year; a reasonable allowance for the exhaustion or wear and tear of property arising out of its use or em ployment in business; all Income the tax on which has been paid at the source; amounts received as dividends upon the stock of any corporation, etc., which is taxed on its net income; Inter, est on bonds and securities guaranteed free from taxation. Deductions are not allowed for per sonal, living or family expenses, taxes assessed against local benefits', ex penses of restoring property or making good the exhaustion thereof, for which an allowance has been made, or for amounts paid for new buildings, per manent Improvements or betterments made to Increase the value of any prop erty or estate. Certain Exemptions Made. The following exemptions are made: Interest on the obligations of a state or . any political subdivision thereof; interest on the obligations of the United States, the principal and interest of which are now exempt from Federal taxation; the compensation of the pres. ent President during his present term: the compensation of the Judges of the Supreme and inferior courts of the Lnl ted States now in office, and the com pensation of all officers and employes of a state or any political, suDdivision thereof. Only one deduction of $4000 shall be made from the aggregate income of all members of a family. The family con sists of one or both parents and one 'r more minor children, or of a husband and wife. Exception is made In the case of a wife living permanently apart from her husband, and guardians are al lowed to make deductions In favor of each and every ward when they are not comprised In one family having Joint property Interests. The tax is computed on the re mainder of Income for 1913 from the time of passage of the bill and each calendar year thereafter. Return on all net incomes of $3500 or more is required on or before March 1 of each f You WOULD BE A LITTLE BETTER DRESSED Wear our Chesterfield Clothes; they don't cost more, but they are a little better than other clothes. The style and patterns this season are unusually handsome and the Chesterfield guarantee is, if a Ches terfield Suit does not give satisfactory ser vice or does not hold its shape, you can have a new suit for the old suit Priced at $20 to $45. We Would Like to See You for the Clothes You Will Want This Spring i,Lae furnishings and Knox Hats to go with the clothes. R. M GRAY 273-275 Morrison Street 273-275 year, on forms furnished by the Gov ernment. These returns are required of each taxable person .of lawful age, for himself, of guardians, executors and trustees, and of all persons or firms having control of the gains of other persons. Collectors of internal revenue are empowered to Increase the amount of any return they believe to have been understated, after notice and proof, and In case of disagreement the case shall be submitted to th commissioner of internal revenue. Tax Is Payable In June. Persons subject to tax will bo no tified on or before June 1, and are payable on or before June 30. The penalty for delinquency is 6 per cent addition to the tax and 1 per cent month on the amount unpaid. Pro vision Is made for collection of certain incomes at their source. Under thi provision certain Incomes not , exceed Ing $4000 are made taxable, this In cludlnir incomes derived from inter est on bonds, mortgages or other in debtedness of corporations. Joint stock companies or associations. Insurance companies, securities of the United States not now exempt from taxation incomes composed of coupons, checks or bills of exchange for or in part payment of interest or dividends upon stock or obligations oi ioreign cor porations, etc., engaged In business In forelern countries; interest on bonds of foreign countries and foreign mort gages or like obligations not payable in the United States. Iinn Pupils Take "Exams." ALBANY, Or., May 10. (Special.) By far the largest state eighth grade examination ever held In Linn County was conducted this weeK ana uounty School Superintendent Jackson and a corns of assistants many "6" me work of examining and grading the pa ners. Mr. Jackson estimates that more than 400 pupils took the tests. FTSK SPUTTERS WHEN" FOOD IX LOXDON" PLAYHOUSE. Suffragettes Explode Dynamite - in Cambridge University and Wreak . Havoc in Other Places. DUBLIN'. May 10. A tin canister containing 43 gunpowder cartridges was found tonight in the lavatory of the Empire .Palace Theater. . The cartridges were padded all around with cotton soaked with oil. - A cotton cord, also oil soaked, was attached to the canister, and the cord w-as burning when the bomb was found. A girl formerly employed at the theater was arrested. Nothing is known, however, to connect her with the suffrage movement. Late an alarm clock, to which a mall box was attached, was found In the telephone box of the postoffice on College Green. An examination failed to disclose any explosives. LONDON, May 10. Cambridge var- ity football pavilion at Cambridge arrowly escaped destruction today at the hands of suffragettes. The mili tants had placed a bomb, surrounded by quantities oi lntiammabies, in the ulldlng. Tne Domo exploded with a loud report, but the Inflammable ma. terlal was scattered by the force of the explosion and did not ignite. A fire in a -large unoccupied house at Beckenham, outside of London, to Ight was extinguished after three hours' work. The blaze was attributed to suffragettes. Firemen were alarmed st finding a bulky parcel In one of tne ourning rooms. iney nought It contained a bomb, but ex- Fine S 1 f lOGK -itaiiGii ior DMt 2&60 Acres Deeded Land, $17.50 Per Acre On main county road, three miles from railroad station and shipping point, and only ten miles from La Grande, Oregon. . The property is all fenced and cross-fenced, approximately nine miles, smooth wire and rails. ' There are 200 ACRES IN MEADOW (timothy, clover and alfalfa). The meadow land is all un der irrigation ditch. There are 200 ACRES IN FALL WHEAT, and 80 acres of this can be irrigated, by pump already installed. There &re 400 acres more that can be put nnder plow at small expense (should not exceed $1000). Last year (1912) thnre were 600 TONS OF HAY put up on the place, and the hay production can easily be increased to 1000 TONS. One ten-room plastered house; one barn, 40x100, with 18-foot shed on four sides; one barn 40x80, with 18-foot shed on four sides. These barns will each hold 200 tons of hay and will each stable 50 head of horses; there is also an air-pressure pump that furnishes water for 100 head. Good black smith shop and bunkhoustf. All improvements are on concrete foundation, new and in splendid condition. " The land is all in one body and that portion not now in cultivation is the finest of bunch grass pasture; clover and timothy seed having been scattered over all the pasture land, and the pasture is good all the year, except when covered with snow. This fine property will pay splendid interest on the investment, without any livestock, just from the sale of hay that can be cut without further improvements. More than 3,000,000 feet of tim ber on place. About 100 head of horses can be bought at a great reduction. Twenty-five head are REGIS TERED CLYDESDALES. Also wagons, plows, rakes, drill, buggies, etc. A complete outfit of tools, farm implements and machinery. The Biggest and Best Bargain Yet Offered. Just Think Only $17.50 Per Acre, Very Easy Terms For Full Information Address N. K. WEST, La Grande, Oregon 26 Years in Portland DR. W. A. WISE If personal attendance. Ask to see him, so that you may be sure you are in the right place, as others are using our name to secure business. HEAD OUIt PRICKS: Good Rubber Platen, each S5.00 The Beat Red Rubber PlntM. e"cl. S7.30- - rai toia or tnrcei.iM t'rowp $5.00 22-fcarat Bridge Teeth, guar anteed, each l !tn Gold or Rnamel Fillings, each.. $1.00 Silver FIllingM, each 50c Wise Dental Co. Phonest Main S030. A 3029. FAIMXG- Bt ll.DING. THIRD AXD WASHI.GTO.V, Southeast Corner. Entrance on Third Street. Peevish Children Suffer With Worms Don't be angry with your child be cause he or she Is continually Irritable. In ninety-nine out of one hundred cases you will find that the trouble Is worms. Among the common symptoms of the presence of round worms are nervous ness which often leads to eplleptl- " form attacks dizziness, vertigo, capri cious appetite, restless sleep. Itching of the eyes and nose, nausea and often hysteria. Round worms are several Inches in length and Infest the stomach. Occasionally several hundred are found in a single person. Thread worms are smaller, often not longer than a quarter qf an Inch. The symptoms denoting their presence are about the same, but in this case the child has no appetite. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge Is unsur passed In removing worms. Not only will It destroy them, but Its tonlo ef fects will restore the stomach to healthy activity. . As Jayne's Tonic ermifuge seldom purges, the Indica tions of Its beneficial effects will be the Improved condition of the person using it. Millions of parents have praised this medicine for more than eighty years. Insist upon Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge, and accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son. Phila delphia. Pa. $6.50 MANNING RURAL HOME LAMP FREE 4nnfv to try In your home IS days. f I S I X Incandescent BOO candl. pow- InM er. Ulvee hettar light than fas. ( fl 1 electricity, acetyleno or 15 or- coat. For homes, stores, halls and churcheit. Burn, common gasoline. Abaolutely aafp. COSTS 1 CENT PER NHiHT. Guaranteed 6 years. No wick. No chimney. No m a n t I trouble. Ne dirt No anioke. No odor. A perfect light for every purpose. Take advantage of our 15-day FREE TRIAL, offer. Writ, today. FACTORY I'KICR. H. W. MANNING LIGHTING & SUPPLT CO. tlH Sixth Street. Pbon. Main Mil Portland, Or. I