The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

THE STTXDAT OREGOXIAX, POETLAM), OCTOBER 2., 1914.
H1LLSBQRQ RALLY
CROWDED TO DOORS
"Standing Room Only" Signs
Up Early Where Booth and
Withycombe Speak.
VITAL ISSUES DISCUSSED
Candidate for Governor Pleads lor
Economy In Administration Af
" fairs, Mr. Booth Decrying Low
Tariff, Depression Cause.
HILLSBORO. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
The "standing room only" sign was
put up early at the opera-house here
tonight at the big Republican rally
where R. A. Booth, Republican nomi
nee for the United States Senate, and
Dr. James Withycombe, Republican
nominee for Governor, spoke at what
was declared to be one of the most
successful political meetings ever held
here.
Dr. C J. Smith, Democratic nominee
for Governor, spoke in opposition at
the Courthouse, where there were
noted many empty seats. Mr. Smith's
attempt to precipitate a Joint discus
sion with Mr. Withycombe proved
fruitless.
Neighbors of the days when Dr.
Withycombe was a farmer on his place,
two miles from here, turned out in
hundreds to greet the Republican nom
inee, who arrived Bhortly after 7
o'clock from Mount Angel and Wood
burn after a strenuous day of cam
paigning. At Mount Angel Dr. Withy
combe addressed an enthusiastic meet
ing of 500 people in front of the city
hall, while at Woodburn he was in
troduced to scores of voters who
pledged him their support.
Campaign Issues were lost sight of
for some time after Dr. Withycombe's
arrival here, as he seemed more inter
ested in inquiring into the welfare of
his many friends and former townsmen
and in learlng of the season's yield in
the big farming district hereabouts
with which he is so familiar. Later,
at a rousing public meeting, he out
lined the principles upon which he asks
the people of Oregon to place him at
the helm of the ship of state.
"I have been looking forward to this
date, and It has been in my mind
throughout the campaign," said Dr.
Withycombe, "because it brings me
back to my old neighbors and their
children and to one of the happiest
periods of my life."
Return to Farm la Hope.
Dr. Withycombe recalled incidents of
his career as a farmer near Hillsboro,
of his work In tilling the soil and
making a success of his plaoe and of
going later to the Oregon Agricultural
Cellege to teach scientific farming
methods to other farmers of the state.
He said that after he had done the
good as Governor that his experience
and ideals prompted it was his hope
to return to the soil and pass the re
mainder of-his days on the old farm.
Taking up the Issues of the campaign
Dr. Withycombe emphasized the sub
ject ot law enforcement in his plat
form. "I do not need to tell you, my old
neighbors, where I stand on this sub
ject of strict law enforcement," said
Dr. Withycombe; you know. You know
that my life among you has been with
out a single incident that cannot be
pointed to ' by me with pardonable
pride. I cannot conceive of any man
seeking the high office of Governor
who does not stand for law enforce
ment. That is a duty. But, a desper
ate opposition is trying to make out
that I am non-committal on .the sub
ject of law enforcement, whereas my
every action and every interest show
by earnest interest in the highest ideals
of community as well as public life.
Home Protection Promised.
"As I have said, it is not necessary
for me to emphasize these facts to you
who know me, who know what my
private life has been, what my public
life has been, and who know that I
have always stood for the upbuilding
and protection of the home and always
will continue to do so, as Governor or
as private citizen."
Dr. Withycombe also reiterated his
loyal support of the direct primary
law, the laws initiated by the people,
tlie single item veto which he was the
first man in Oregon publicly to rec
ommend and other constructive meas
ures which, he said, have come to stay.
"Persistent and unscrupulous efforts to
misrepresent me on these matters have
come to naught," he said. He also out
lined his stand on the subject of tax
ation, taking the view that the present
rate of taxation Is wholly out of pro
portion to the taxable wealth of the
state.
"Less extravagance in administration
of state affairs and "a careful, business
like and honest handling of the peo
ple's affairs will lighten this burden,"
said he. "It must be, can be and shall
be lightened," he declared.
He was kept busy meeting old-time
friends and neighbors until a late
hour. Although he has been on the
move constantly for several weeks,
Tarely getting more than five or six
hours sleep each night, the Doctor was
in the finest condition and spirit and
was highly optimistic at the prospect
of his election by 'an overwhelming
vote. He plans to leave early tomor
row morning for Portland to resume
his campaign In Multnomah County.
Mr. Booth Discusses Vital Issues.
Following Dr. Withycombe, Mr. Booth
for an hour or more covered the Na
tional issues of the day in detail, em
phasizing the main point at Issue, the
question of bread and butter for the
Nation.
"What are the real and vital issues
of the campaign?" asked Mr. Booth.
"Are they whether the timber pur
chases of a decade ago or more have
increased in value or are they whether
the food on American tables shall be
raised on American ranges and Ameri
can farms, and whether the clothes we
wear on our backs shall be made in
America, by American workmen, or
shall they be made in Great Britain or
some other foreign soil?"
Lowering Tariff Hit.
Mr. Booth then touched on the busi
ness depression of the period, of the
thousands seeking work and no work
to bo had. due to closed mills and fac
tories, closed by the lifting the bars
in the tariff wall and letting in all
xoreign goods witn which the American
workman cannot compete.
Mr. Booth closed his address with an
appeal for votes, not so much for him
self as for a representative of the prin
ciples for which the Republican party
stands.
He was interrupted often with pro
longed applause.
Indications point to a large Repub
lican vote in this part of the Valley.
HOPMEN PLAN COMBINE
Indications Point to 85 Per Cent of
Growers in Organization.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Preliminary plans for the organization
of the Pacific Hop growers' Association
were made here today -at a. conference
of Willamette Valley growers and E.
L. Cunningham, Charles Crawford, E.
E. Blalack and George Hewlett, hop
growers of Ukiah and Hopland, CaL,
and members of the California Hop
growers' Association.
Mr. Hewlett said that the local
growers were favorable to the plans
suggested by the'Californians and that
he believed at least 85 per cent of the
growers of the Pacific Coast would
become members of the association.
He said it was proposed to organize
along the line of the California Raisin
Association, which embraces 6500
growers, and through organization has
advanced the price of their products
from four to five cents annually.
It is planned for the proposed or
ganization to disseminate reliable in
formation regarding hops so that the
members will obtain the best prices and
speculation in the product will be re
duced to a minimum. Another meet
ing will be held here Tuesday after
noon, when It Is expected that organ
ization will be effected.
The Callfornians met at Independ
ence tonight with growers of that sec
tion urging that they become mem
bers of the proposed organization.
LAW, NOT RETROACTIVE
CORPORATIONS MAY RETAIN TRUST
IN TITLES UNLESS BANKS.
Supreme Court Finds Commissioner of
Banking- Only Has Authority In
That Department.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
That the act relating to trust com
panies passed at the last session of the
Legislature governs only corporations
organized under it or under the state
banking laws is the effect of an opin
ion of the Supreme Court today in the
case of the Pacific Title & Trust Com
pany and Oregon Realty & Trust Com
pany against S. G. Sargent, State Super
intendent of Banks. The opinion,
which was written by Justice Burnett,
holds that it would be an unreasonable
exercise of police power to compel
companies organized before the law be
came operative to eliminate the word
"trust" from their business names.
The measure provides that the Su
perintendent of Banks shall have iuris-
diction over trust companies and -that
no company may incorporate in its
business name the word "trust" unless
it complies with the act.
The opinion says: "There are two
classes of corporations known as trust
companies. One is a bank incorporated
under the laws of the state providing
for the incorporation and organization
of a bank which is authorized by Its
charter to act In certain fiduciary ca
pacities named lu the act, and thejjther
is a corporation organized under Sec
tion 1 of the act in question. Such
corporations alone are subject to pro
visions' of the act under the principle
of the mention of one being to the ex
clusion of the other. In other words,
the act only concerns those corpora
tions defined by its own terms."
$35,0C0 DAMAGES DENIED
Suit Brought Against Cottage Grove
Mill After Two Years Fails.
COTTAGE GROVE.. Or.,' Oct. 24.
(Special.) In the case of Luther B.
Hudson against the Brown Lumber
Company, of this city, for $35,000 per
sonal injuries the Jury found for the'
defendant.
The suit was not brought until two
years after the alleged Injury. The
man had worked for the company but
two weeks and when the suit was in
stituted none of the officers or em
ployes of the mill recalled who the
plaintiff was, the foreman even did not
remember his face when he met him
in the courtroom.
Hudson charged that a large slab of
lumber struck him, causing a rupture
and other injuries which resulted in
a general breaking down of the nerv
ous system.
SUIT IS ECHO OF MURDER
Bandon Man Sues Sheriff and Bonds
men for $20, 000 for Arrest.
ASHLAND. Or.. Oct. 24. fSneoial.1
L. I. Wheeler, of Bandon, arrived here
today to be in readiness to appear as
plaintiff in the Jackson County Circuit
Court next week in a civil suit against
ex-Sheriff Jones and his bondsmen, for
alleged false Imprisonment, for which
Wheeler asks $20,000 damages.
xne suit is an outgrowth of the Rog-
away murder near here several years
ago. At that time Wheeler resided in
this city.
13 Registration Reports Late.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
Secretary of State Olcott today an
nounced that 13 County Clerks had
failed to report late registration fig
ures to his office. Until he receives the
names of the persons registering he
cannot under the law send them elec
tion pamphlets. The delay of the Coun
ty Clerks In reporting the names is
responsible for complaints that pam
phlets have not been received being
made to the Secretary of State. A num
ber of the County Clerks have not re
ported the names of persons register
ing since September 5.
Stops Tobacco Habit.
Elder's Sanitarium, located at 993
Main street.. St- Joseph. Mo., has pub
lished a book showing the deadly ef
fect of the tobacco habit, and how-it
can be stopped in three to live days.
As they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once.
Adv.
MARSHFIELP GETS
THE MYRTLE ARMS APARTMENT HOUSE.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Oct. 24. (Special.) The .Myrtle Arms apart
ment house is a type of the modern trend of architecture and build
ing which is expected to prevail in this city. This structure is a com
bination of all the best features to be found in similar buildings in
Southern California and is the result of six months' investigation by
the builder, F. E. Conway, who is the owner. -The building contains
22 apartments which rent for from $25 to $85 a month, depending
upon the number of rooms, from three to five. The cost is between
$40,400 and $45,000. The apartments are furnished in the most elab
orate style and the heating is from a crude oil plant. The Myrtle
Arms was completed and thrown open for tenants in September.
CLEETOmS COUNTY
JUDGE IS DECISION
Supreme Court Also Holds
That Rufus C.-Holman
Is Commissioner.
ALL BENCH ACTS VALID
Interpretation of Statute Now Leaves
Status of Circuit Court Xo. 6
Undecided and Orfice Two
Seek May Be XII.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 24. (Special.) The
Supreme Court today, in a majority
opinion, held that T. J. Cleeton is not
a Circuit Judge, but the County Judge
of Multnomah County, that virtually
all business transacted in his court
as Circuit Judge is valid, and that
Rufus C. Holman has a clear title to
the office of County Commissioner. The
opinion was in the case of the state
on . information of , Walter H. Evans,
District Attoorney,. against Mr. Hol
man. No ruling was made by the court
upon the status of Department No. 6
of the Circuit Court, of which Judge
Cleeton has been the presiding Judge.
It is evident, however, that until after
the election there will be no Judge of
the department, and it may be that
C. U. Gantenbein, Republican nominee,
and John Van Zante, Democratic nom
inee for the Judgeship, are seeking an
office which does not exist. It is be
lieved that the one who gets a ma
jority of the votes will proceed through
mandamus to compel the Secretary of
State to issue a certificate of election.
The question will then be placed
squarely before the Supreme Court.
Six-Year Term Decided.
It was further held that the term
of Judge Cleeton as County Judge was
for six years, having been elected to
that office at the time when the
amendment making the term six years
was passed. The opinion says in
part:
"The organic act of the state empow
ers the Legislative Assembly to provide
for the election of two Commissioners
to sit with the County Judge while
transacting county business in any or
all counties of the state, or a separate
board for transacting such business
may be provided by the constitution of
Oregon, article 7, paragraph 12. It
will thus be seen that the Legislature
had ample power to create the Board
of County Commissioners of Mult
nomah County. That department of the
state government also possessed au
thority to name the person who should
constitute the .Jthird -member of the
board.
"Section 2 of chapter 3T7 of the
statute in question may as well have
stated that Rufus C. Holman was con
sidered well qualified for the office,
and, therefore, he was named, and to
'be known as a County Commissioner
of Multnomah County,' as to have
assigned the reason thus given for
his selection
Holman Also Safe.
"We therefore unanimously conclude
that Rufus C. Holman is a duly ap
pointed, legally qualified and acting
County Commissioner
"It appears that Thomas J. Cleeton
was duly elected County Judge of
Multnomah County November 8, 1910.
at which time the organic act of Ore
gon was amended making the term of
the Judges of all courts in this state
six years. - .
"Judge Cleeton being thus the legiti
mate County Judge of Multnomah
Connty, all orders. Judgments and de
crees made, given or rendered by.,hlm
since he assumed the duttes of that of
fice are valid and binding so far as
the right to hear and determine mat
ters coming before him in probate
and guardianship proceedings is con
cerned "From the opinions handed down in
the case of Branch vs. McCormick,
supre, it will be assumed that the at
tempt by chapter 370 of the general
laws of Oregon of 1913 to organize
Department No. 6 of the Circuit Court
of the Fourth Judicial District created
at least a de facto court for Multnomah
County. When, therefore. Judge Clee
ton heard and determined causes In
such court he was acting as a de facto
Judge thereof, and all orders, judg
ments and decrees made, given and
rendered by him therein are conclusive,
valid and binding upon all parties un
less his authority In such matters was
duly challenged before any determina
tion was reached therein "
PRUNES PAY DIVIDENDS
CLARKE GROWERS GAIN BIG RETURNS-
FROM ' ORCHARDS.
Co-operative Cannery Has Ftoture Be
fore It, and Growth in Trade, Says
Fruit Inspector.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) I. R. Fletcher, District Fruit
Inspector, Thursday said that he has
noted that fruitgrowers throughout
Clarke County, especially around La
Center and Washougal, are taking
more care of their orchards, and that
this watchfulness will pay many fold
$40,000 BUILDING,
:
A oytowe Opens Tomorrow !
Meier
Girsdtesifc Toy
First Flopr and Basement of Yeon Building, Fifth and Alder Sts.
Northeast Corner-Occupying 17,550 Square Feet of Floor Space
To Be Known as Meier & Frank's Temporary Annex No. 2
Endless Varieties Unlimited Assortments See Window Displays
Dolls, Toys, Mechanical Toys, Games, Toy Books and Wheel Goods
3168 Cases and Packages Arrived From Toy Centers of the World!
for the cost and trouble by increased
crops of a higher standard.
Mr. Fletcher sees great prospects in
store for the Clarke County Growers'
Union cannery, built and operated in
this city this year with great success
under adverse circumstances. A good
beginning hag been made and the
farmers and fruitgrowers throughout
the country are Just beginning to real
ize how they can benefit themselves
and the community at large by grow
ing produce for this cannery, which is
operated on a co-operative basis. When
it is fully understood by the farmers
what is needed, it will be a wonderful
Buccess and will handle 50.000 cases of
canned goods. Instead of only 16,000
cases, which were put up this year, he
said.
run crops, taken year in and year
out, will pay greater returns than any
other fruit, Mr. Fletcher believes.
Frank L, Russell, who this week re
ceived a check for $24,765, from the J.
K. Armsby Packing Company, of this
city, has proved this with, his 60-acre
prune orchard, which this year had a
bumper crop, though many other or
chards ' had practically none.
TAXABLE AREA INCREASED
Surrey in Washington Puts 15,0,00 0
Acres of Northern Pacific on Rolls.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Surveyor - General Fitzhenry an
nounces that 300,000 acres of Govern
ment lands will have been surveyed
by the end of this month, of .which
150,000 acres are Northern Pacific
grant lands, which will go on the tax
rolls for the first time, thfe railroad
owning alternate sections in the area
surveyed.
Next season, Mr. Hitzhenry declares.
500.000 of the remaining 700,004 acres
of unsurveyed lands will ht put un'Jr
the transit. The surrey if as made
possible by the efforts of Governor
Lister, who insisted That the item be
reinserted in the appropriation bill
after it had been eliminated.
SCHOOL-FARMJS PLANNED
Experiment Station to Be Estab-
lished In Xortli Lake Connty.
SILVER LAKE, Or., Oct 24. (Spe
cial.) Appropriation has been made
for an agricultural experiment station
in Northern Lake County and work of
establishing the farm will begin as soon
as the location has been determined. ,
The Government has three tracts of
320 acres each reserved for a station,
but it has not been determined which
of these will be used. One of the
tracts Is at the north end of the lake,
another near the town of Arrow and a
third southwest of Silver Lake. It is
not improbable that the land near the
town of Silver Lake will be chosen, as
it is more easily irrigated than the
other tracts.
CHAPEL TALKS ARE GIVEN
Normal Students Hear Miss Slyra
Butler Lecture on Meats.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, Oct. 24. (Special.) Miss Myra
Butler, the Instructor in domestic
scince and art. gave for her chapel
talk . "Meats and How to Cut or
Choose Them." She pointed out the
best pieces to buy. to get the greatest
results, how to detect tender from the
tough, how to cut when served, and
to be exact to the butcher.
Miss Hofer, a sister of Colonel Ho
ler, a member of the board of regents,
addressed the students to the festival
movement, from the small school to the
large community festival. She Is op
posed to the moving picture snow,un
less it is handled by the school.
GOPHER WELL SUPPLIED
Bushel of Vegetables Pound Far
Away From Supply Point.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) A
full bushel of potatoes and artichokes
was discovered in a gopher's den in
the Southern Pacific Railroad yards
here yesterday.
C. H Oliver, tender of the Southern
Pacific oil tank, noticed a depression
In the ground near the tank, and, find
ing a gopher's tunnel, caved In the
ground. About a foot and a half under
ground hs found the cache of potatoes
and artichokes.
The gopher must have carried the
vegetables for a considerable distance.
as there are none near the place whers
they -were found,
& Frank: ' Announce
THE OPENING OF THE
PORTLAND HAS EVER SEEN
SEE BACK PAGE, THIS SECTION,
WILSON TIE IS PLEA
Senator Chamberlain Talks to
Cottage -Grove Voters.
'I TAKE DRINK," HE SAYS
Orator Recalls That Liquor Charge
Also Was Made Against Roose
velt, Grant and Others.
lftO or 125 Rear Him.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Oct. 24.
(Special.) Declaring that as an in
dorsement of the progressive policies
of President Wilson, who has asked
that he be returned and because of his
service to the state, he is entitled to
re-election. Senator Chamberlain id-
dressed 100 or 125 voters In the Armory
here this afternoon.
Mr. Chamberlain declared that the
abuse heaped upon his opponent was
no fault of his and could not be pre
vented by him. He said he would not,
himself, conduct that kind of a cam
paign, although in several of his state
ments those familiar with present po
litical conditions could read a refer
ence to the Republican candidate. He
said the campaign of personal abuse
against him was unwarranted. .
He referred to a challenge in a local
newspaper and answered:
I have never -Hed to the DeoDle yet
and I'm not goWg to now. If asked if
I take a drink I answer 'yes,' but the
charges made against me if true now
were Just as true six years ago."
He said he had brought no disgrace
upon the state and he referred to the
same charges being made against
Roosevelt, against Webster, against
U. S. Grant, against Cleveland and
other great men of the country, whose
service was none the less of value be
cause of such charges. . He said he
could get a certificate of character
from any of the members of Congress.
No reference was made In any way to
prohibition.
The speaker passed most of his time
in praising the work of President Wil-
l.son and the Administration. About
the only reference made to his own
work was the assertion that he is al
ways on the job and that he had charge
of the Alaskan railway bill He did
not take credit for having proposed
the measure, merely saying he helped
in obtaining its passage. No refer
ence was made to the reclamation
funds.
ROAD WORK TO COST NIL
VASCOUVEB CLUB TO MEND STREET
IV IT 1 1 PROCCED9 OP TAG SALES.
Donations Are In Order and Services
of Teams, Hen and Auto Tracks In
LUted Deaf School to Aid.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 24. (Spe
cial.) Following a suggestion by Sec
retary of War Garrison when he was
here last year, the Vancouver Com
mercial Club has found a way to have
Fifth street repaired and placed in good
shape without expending National,
state, county or city funds. The Sec
retary called attention to several ways
this mignt De done.
Fifth street is a county road in prac
tice, Dut in reality a military road
through Vancouver Barracks. It is
nsed by the public in general. There
is no law by which the state, county
or city may appropriate money legally
to Improve such a road, but the work
will De done as a sort of "Tag Day"
airair.
The Commercial Club has enlisted the
services of several autotruck owners.
teams, wagons and men for a day. The
expense incurred will be paid by the
sale of tags. Five hundred large cards
bearing the inscription, "Fifth-street
Traffic License," will be printed and all
owners of rigs passing through Fifth
street October SI will be asked to buy
one.
Pupils of the Washington State
School for the Deaf, who wfll be bene
fited by. the improvement of this road
Santa Jfl
Claus
Arrives (k SSI
Wednesday t JL JSTl
FOR ADDITIONAL STORE XEWS.
have been given 60C0 tickets inscribed
with "Let's get out of the Fifth-street
mud." Colonel Young, post commander,
and Captain Samuel V. Ham. have given
$100 to the fund and it is hoped to swell
this to at least 400 or 1500.
"NOB HILL" HAS GRIEVANCE
Aristocratic Seattle Section Objects
to Telephone Prefix.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 24. (Special.')
The Washington Public Service Com
mission will hear probably its most
unique case next week, when residents
of the aristocratic Phinney avenue sec
tion of Seattle will appear with coun
sel to tell why the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company should be com
pelled to make changes in its system
that the company avers will cost 40,
000, so that the prefix "Ballard" will
not appear before their telephone num
bers. Ballard Is a busy but humble mill
suburb of Seattle. The proletariat of
Ballard and the aristocracy of the
Phinney avenue section on the hill
above it are served through the same
exchange. The use of the prefix "Bal
lard" serves to create the impression
that the Phlnneyltes live in the mill
town, they allege in thelc complaint.
The company declares that to separate
the Phinney avenue and Ballard dis
tricts would entail an expense of
S40.000.
ROAD SOON READY TO OPEN
Passenger Service Between Eugene
and Mapleton Begins Nov. 1.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct.' 24. (Special.)
Passenger service will be established
between Eugene and Mapleton. at the
head of tidewater on the Siuslaw River.
on November 1, according to H. P.
HOey, assistant Southern Pacific en
gineer in charge of the Willamette-Pacific
construction. He returned last
night from a week's trip of inspection
of the new line.
Ballasting operations now are being
conducted out of Mapleton, the trains
doing their switching in the Mapleton
yards, after bringing gravel from Na
tron, about 60 miles from the Upper
Willamette. The grade is completed to
Acme., on the coast, where the railroad
crosses the Siuslaw and turns south
to Gardiner, with the exception of two
short distances where no adjustmedt
for right of way has been reached.
SEED GRAIN SOLD EARLY
Scramble for Seed Indicates Large
Acreage to Be Harvested.
SILVER LAKE, Or.. Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) If the early sale of grain for
seed can be taken as a criterion, more
ground will be seeded in Silver Lake
and Christmas Lake Valleys this Fall
and next Spring than ever before. Be
fore the threshing machines had fin
ished work in this part of Lake County
every pound of seed that could be
bought had been contracted for. de
spite the fact that more was harvested
than in any previous year.
A. B. Schroder sold 3000 bushels be
fore the thresher left his fields. F. D
Duncan and Elmer Lutz, who. also
threshed big crops, disposed of their
seed as it came from the machine. The
average price of wheat, oats, rye and
barley is 3 cents a pound. The seed
already sold would plant 10,000 acres.
FUGITIVE CONVICTS TAKEN
Carl Welnegel and Frank Wagner
Jteturned From Wilsonville.
WILSONVILLE. Or- Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) Carl Weinegel and Frank Wag
ner, fugitive convicts from the state
penitentiary, who escaped Thursday
night by removing bricks in the prison
wall, were caught tonight at dusk just
as they started to cross the Oregon
Electric railroad bridge at Wilsonville.
Wagner fainted when, he looked into
the muzzle of the gun carried by o
of the two guards who made the cap
ture.
One of the men carried a jimmy and
the other a big butcherknife. The men
were exhausted' and hungry. The
guards fed them at a local restaurant
before taking them back to Salem on
the night train.
Electric Plate Increase Asked.
SALEM. Or.,' Oct. J4 (Special.) The
Hydro-Electrio Companj and the Hood
River Gas & Electric Company, of Hood
River, today applied to the State Rail-
road. Commission for permission to in
crease their rates. They said that the
returns on their investments were not
satisfactory.
CARD OF THAA'KS.
We wish to extend our thanks to our
rriends for their- kind sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings in our sad
bereavement and loss of our beloved
husband, father, son and brother.
Mrs. May Hartung and Son, Earle.
Adv. Rev. George Hartureg and Fam'lv
A "heart-to-heart talk" about
values.
By values we do not mean to sell
inferior shoes at a lower price but
to sell the highest grade footwear onlv
at a moderate price in which there is
a fair profit. The shoes we sell are
made well, fit well, wear well, look
well and are most comfortable.
Real shoe satisfaction in every pair.
"We guarantee oup prices on Hanan
Shore to be the same as prevail in
Hanan's New York stores.
Rosenthal's
129 10th, bet. Washington and Alder.
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass
of Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.
HI ""'" .Mipn.iiu. nii '
fj Give S. H. jjjp
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked: get
sluish. ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu
matic twinges when the weather is
bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so It no longer is a source of Irrita
tion, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is-inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while it is only
trouble. Adv.
i