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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
14 . ; TIIE SUXDAY ORECOXIAX, .PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 28, . n iMniPTcn m 1 LITTLE EBON MAID MAKES DEBUT IN VAUDEVILLE Hardly More Than "Knee High to Proverbial Grasshopper,? Miss Lize Lee Jackson Shows Histrionic Ability Which Many Would Fain Enjoy. IHU II1UIUILU 111 LAND-FRAUD CASE 100,000 IN OREGON BUILDING FIRST DAY Frank E. Alley and Carlos L Byron Accused by Fed eral Grand Jury. DEFENDANTS DENY GUIL Prominent Men Alleged to Have Ob tained Kraudulriit Applications for Iind, by Understating Viiluc in Sworn Affidavits. Frauds in Government land opera tions are charged against Frank E Alley, of Roseburg. and Carlos L. Byron, of Seattle. Wash., in an indict ment returned yesterday by the Fed eral grand jury. Both appeared volun tarily at the office of the United States Marshal and deposited the required (2000 bonds for their appearance when desired. They have been in the city for several days, having understood , true bill would be found against them The Indictment contains six counts and alleges the defendants presented to the Roseburg Land Office six false and untrue timber affidavits and stone affidavits and claims with, the intent to defraud the United States. The claims involved are stated in the in dlctment to be the claims of Emma L. Brockwell. Rachel E. Williams. Mamie J. Fisk. Charles C. Ernst. Elizabeth Boardman and Henry P. Kizer. Claims Held to Be Costly. Tt is charged by the Government that the application showed in each case that the applicant had made a personal examination of the land and that the land did not exceed 425 in value. It is alleged in the Indictment that none of the applicants ever saw the land prior to filing upon it and that each claim is worth more than $5000. It is charged that the two defendants were -engaged in thj business of locating' persons on these lands and charging a fee or ap proximately $300 for each filing. According to United States District Attorney Reames. the case is brought by the Government because of the re cent decision in the case of the United States vs. Smull, decided by that United States Supreme Court a few days ago. In which it was held that it is a crime for a person to swear falsely in regard to a matter made material only oy ruling of the General Land Office in those cases where a ruling is made for the purpose of enforcing the law and Is a regulation addressed to me encour. agemcnt of the administration of the law. Defendants Well Knonn. Mr. Allev is a well-known timber dealer and horseman of Roseburg, with wtri ncauaintance throughout the the state. Mr. Byron Is a timber oper ator and. locator of Seattle, who has dealt for a number of years iu Ore iron nrooertv of this character. Dan J. Malarkey. of this city, and Edward M. Comyns. of Seattle, have been en irao-ed as their attorneys and they pro pose to make a spirited legal light against the indictment. The two de fendants made the following statement following their indictment: "The Indictment returned Is based tipon timber land applications filed for lands orlgmaiiy emumceu ju it -tailed fraudulent Hyde-Benson selec tions. The main point raised in the in dictment is that the applicants, in con forming their application to the blanks furnished by the Department of the Interior, have estimated the value of the timber at the minimum price as fixed bv the act of Congress instead of stating the real and full value of the timber. Customary Prartlce Followed. "It has been the practice of nearly everv attorney practicing before the department to insert a nominal amount of timber and a valuation of 12.50 per acre for the amount. If the appraised value as given by the applicant is not satisfactory to f.ie department an ap praiser is supposed to be sent to ex amine the land and to appraise the timber thereon, and the appraised price of the Government must be paid by the appplicant. according to the regula tions, unless the applicant wishes to contest the same. The act under which the indictment waa brought is an act relating to the presentation of claims or account against the Government and has never been construed to cover the presenta tion of a timber land application. On the contrary, the ruling of the De partment and the courts has been, al most without exception, to the effect that the sworn statement was merely a preliminary statement for the purpose of setting into motion the necessary machlnerv of the department in order to acquire title to the land applied for. and anv statements made which were not required by the act of Congress were held not to constitute perjury. Intimidation Is Churned. "The action of the special agent In Investigating and prosecuting this mat ter appears to have been more for the purpose of intimidating and discour aging the applicants for these lands than for any other purpose, but it ap pears to be an assured fact that the original selections will be finally can celled bv the department, and we con tend that our clients will stand a good enow of securing the land. "A significant feature of the. case is fhe fact that although -we were In Portland and repeatedly requested per mission to appear before tne grand Jury to present our side of the case, tho officers representing the Depart ment of the Interior did not feel that the case was sufficiently strong to withstand a statement by us and there fore refused us permission to appear before the grand jury. "Our attorneys will at once prepare the necessary papers and file a demur rer to the indictment on the grounds that the charges made did not consti tue an offense." I'ST knee high to the proverbial J grasshopper is little Miss Mary Ellen Lize Lee Jackson, the acutely ebon maid who sat in the spotlight on the Orpheum stage last week, while Mrs. E. M. Hogan. the ever magnetic, gave her vaudeville act. Little Miss Lize Lee is going on tour with Mrs. Hogan in vaudeville, and is even now writing a fearful and wonder ful letter to her mother begging to do adopted by Mrs. Hogan. She Is only t years old. and an exceptionally bright little colored girl of the genuine South ern type Mrs. Hogan used to know in her Virginia home. Lize Lee is espe cially keen about the stage, and has rapidly picked up all the lingo of the profession and was Immediately a fa vorite with all the performers on the bill. She learned easily all that Mrs. Hogan required of her. and sung lustily "It's a long way to Piccallily." She has great aspirations of growing into a real actress. Mrs. Hogan bought a befeatherea chicken for little Lize Lee, and that young lady asked if she might take it onto the stage with her when she sung. "No," said Mrs. Hogan, "your Teddy bear is nicer. I'd take hiin. Lize Lee rolled her big, black eyes and said: Oh, but I wants to 'break in' this chicken." Lize Lee has an affinity. He is a small colored boy 7 years old. but Lize Lee has thrown him over since she has gone on the stage. "He wants to be a gamblin man an' a poolplayer," confided Lize Lee to Mrs. Hogan, "an' I shore don t want numn to do with him." Mrs. Hogan discovered the child play ng on the street with some others, and because Lize Lee was exactly the size and type and had the ability to play the part Mrs. Hogan required for her act, she got in touch with the child's kin- folk, and they readily consented for Lize Lee to add her dusky mite to the field of entertainers. PIONEER 'OF 1850 PASSES Sirs. A. E. Deakins, of Clackamas, Survived by 12 Children. Mrs A. E. Deakins. an Oregon pioneer of 1S50. died at hex home at Clackamas February 23. In 1S95 she moved to Clackamas County. Mrs. Deakins crossed the plains by ox team with her parents when "bnt a child. Her father. Mart Prine, on his arrival in Oregon, settled on a do nation land claim near Scio. Linn County. Mrs. Deakins was married to Thomas Deakins In IS5S and had 13 children. 12 of whom are living Mrs. Martha Jame. Dayton. Wash.: W. F. Deakins. Bismarck. N. D.: D. B. Deakins. I.acomb. Or.: H. R. Deakins. Rose Lodge. Vjr ; D. M. Deakins. St. Johns. Or.; J. M. Deakins, Newberg. Or.:' Mrs. Polly Oberle. Carlton. Or.: Charles Deakins. Clackamas. Or.: Alford Deakins, Rock Creek. Colo.: P. Deakins. Rose Lodge. Or.: Miles Deakins. Clackamas, Or., and Mrs. Rachel Pochert. Tacoma. Wash. Ormnv leads sll tne other countries In th number of members of the International Council of W omen. ( JAIL ROMANCE IS OVER Helen Toews, Cleared, Leaves With Husband and Admirer Stays. Helen Toews walked out of the coun ty Jail yesterday on the arm of Paul Wlttcke, her first husband wnom bne declares she loves more than any otner man, after the grand jury had returned a. not true bill as a result of its in vestigation of the charge of polygamy, on which she was held in Jail. John Keefe, her county jail aamirer. whom she had never seen, was leu oe hlnd, fretting away his time in soli tary confinement because he had con- rived a scheme to pass love noies in the fair Helen In the women s quarters and had plotted with her to escape. Mrs. Toews. or Mrs. mcKe. qecmcu ' " it -j " I i w-- III i ' i ' V 1 ' ' ' : i sat AT J :;., 4f iW, Miss Llir Lee Jackson, Who En ters Vaudeville With Ever Popular Mrs. Hogan. that her first act would be to file suit to annul her second marriage, which she declares was contracted when she believed Wittcke had procured a di vorce from her. The girl would say nothing about the secret jail courtship with John Keefe. "You have to do something to pass away the time here or you'll go crazy," she told Wittcke. ADVISERS TELL HOW WAR MIGHT BE ENDED Man With "Great Secret" Rushes Into British Consulate Here and Sug gests Loading Up Lot of Abandoned Ships With Dynamite. Names of 1932 Home State Folk Are Penned in Book at Opening. EXHIBIT OF WOOD AMAZES F the crowned heads of Europe only could get into communication with some of their subjects here in Port land once in a while, it is probable mat the war that now is going on over there soon would end. Innumerable suggestions for ending the war are flowing mio me uci mou and the British consulates in r-omauu almost everv day. It is a notable fact that none of the professed peacemakers wants to end it peacefully. Each wants his own side to win. Many winning ways are pointed out, each one more terrible than the other. One man rushed into tne onusii cum ulate the other day DUDDiing u" with excitement ana carrying a eicoi ecret under hie hat. it was a secret. because he said so. bui ne wii mud of his secret mat ne wus ui ntire officeful of clerks and officials Into his confidence. Whv not load up a lot 01 aoanaonea shins with dynamite about loO.ouo tons f rivnamltev ne suggested. -i"u u PORTLAND SCIENTIST TO EX- 1-LORE INTERIOR OK PAX ASIA REGION. T BA I n. E. Anthony. H. E. Anthony, formerly of Portland, completed his course in science at Columbia Univer sity, New York City, In January and on the 28th sailed for Pan ama, where he will conduct an expedition into the Interior for the American Museum of Natural History. He is accompanied by Mr. Bell, of the museum. They will charter a launch and runt down the coast from Pan ama to' Real de Santa Maria, on, Tuyra River. With canoe and natives 'they will ascend one of the tributary streams to the head of canoe navigation, where they will make a base camp. From this point they will pro ceed'with packers to the highest country 5000 to 7000 feet in al titude, with one peak reaching 7400 feet. They will work over this re gion until driven out by rain, about the middle of May. The rainfall is excessive, being about 200 inches per year. A biological record (Will be made and an attempt to estab lish a faunal link between Cen tral America and South America. The region to be explored is an important one, uninhabited and vtry imperfectly known. Mr. Anthony is equipped with cameras and flashlight apparatus and expects to secure some in teresting photographs. On his return he plans spend ing the Summer In the mountains J of Oregon and Idaho. 4 attach a fuse to it and shove the whole bloomin' lot up against the Coast of Heligoland, where the German fleet is bottled up and let 'er explode?" The man was entirely sane, sober and serious. His suggestion was accepted in kind and he went away much re lieved. One thing about these chaps -who would end the war is that nothing seems to satisfy them short of wiping the enemy clear out of existence. A German sympathizer has thought up a scheme of filling a fleet of tank ships with, gasoline, dispatching them silently to the Coast of England or to the place where the British fleet is, then setting the whole inflammable mass on fire and letting It drift in among the British war vessels. The idea of sending oil tankers up the Thamas also has been suggested innumerable tlmee. It Is pointed out that if a ship of this kind strikes a mine it3 contents will take fire and that the flames may spread and wipe out all the burnable property along the shores, including, perhaps, the City of London itself. Nothing seems to be too horrible. The percentage of the population that wants to kill off the opposing armies by poisoning them is great. They have many diabolical schemes hatched out for someone else to carry into execu tion. By distributing poison in the soup of the German soldiers on one side, or in that of the allies on the other, the whole war could be ended without much further fuss, they think. Quite frequently the consulates re ceive advices or suggestions that may be of real value. These are sent, along with other official communications, to their respective home offices. Obviously little qt none of this advice ever gains consideration by those who really are directing the affairs of the great bat tles in Europe. j Annihilation of the enemy by means of aerial warcraft seems to appeal to j many volunteer peacemakers. They can tell precisely how to wipe out whole armies by timely use of either the gas balloons or the aeroplanes. NEW CHALET PLANNED MRS. M. E. HENDERSON SELECTS SITE OX COLUMBIA HIGHWAY. Building and Furnishings On Crown Point. S3 Miles From Portland. Will Cost About 10,000. After surveying the entire length of Columbia Highway for a suitable lo cation for a vacation hotel resort to take the place of Kalis Chalet, which burned to the ground January 23, Mrs. M. E. Henderson closed a deal yester day with Osmon Royal and associates for a site overlooking Crown Point, 23 miles from Portland. Many Columbia Highway enthusiasts have declared this location to be the most commanding position on the driveway. It controls an unobstruct ed panorama of 80 miles, extending 40 miles each way on the Columbia River. From Crown Point, on a clear day, the entire northern face of Multnomah County, part of Washington, Hood River and Columbia counties, in Ore gon, all of Clarke County, Wash., and a large part of Skamania County, Wash., are visible. It is said to be the only viewpoint along the high wav that affords such a view of Mount Hood. The hotel site ia about 750 feet above the level of the river. - The new resort will be of Swiss architecture, larger than the Chalet, and will cost 'about J10.000 when furnished. Edgar M. Lazarus has been commissioned to draw up the plans and it is expected that the Inn will be opened early in June. As soon as the first load of lumber is delivered Mrs. Henderson will take up her abode in a tent near the spot to superintend the construction work. Some of the gentlest of women are the bissest gossips. Some Doubt Xot but That Cliairs and Tables of Myrtle Are From "Petrified Forest in lied or Upper Columbia." Mr RALPH J. STAEHLI. OREGON BUILDING. San Francisco. Feb. 27. (Special.) Exactly 1932 Ore gon people registered, in the Oregon building on Saturday, Sunday and. Mon day of the opening of the exposition. Of this number those who are not residents- at one time had lived in the state. No count was kept of the folk who passed through the Oregon build ing at its opening, but 100,000 persons id a safe estimate. Imagine half of Portland in the Ore gon building! O. M. Clark, chairman of the commis sion, vouches for the figures of the first two hours after the opening, lie places the number at 7200 for the first hour on Saturday. The estimated figures for the secono hour were about 8000. and were still on the ascent at the noon period, when thousands came in search of luncheon at the Oregon Agricultural college demonstration kitchen. It was impossible to secure meals at any of the ground restaurants because of the Jam. Lucky for the college girls, no dishes as yet have made their appearance, so the moo was xurneu awav disaonolnted. nean taivin, oi the Oresron school, estimates that the girls will serve only about 100 folk a day. so their potion would have been only a trifle with the hungry mob. Oregon Building; Draws Many. The Oregon building at that made a big hit, the only place where visitors might rest and "bring out their lunch hoskets. The several hundred feet of porches upstairs being opened to the public. But, coming DacK to niiramm, press bureau or tne raposmun out the attendance figures at about 300,000 for the opening day. Accord ing to Mr. Clark's figures, and -Mrs. Thomas G. Haley, hostess of the build ing, and others who had to deal with the crowd, about one-fourth of that mob made the Oregon building the first day. The Oregon exhibit is unique in more ways than construction. It is the only state structure that nouses industrial exhibits. While Oregon is among the leaders in the Palaces of Transporta tion, Horticulture, Agriculture, Educa tion and in the stock pavilions, all branches are represented within its own walls. Mrs. Edward L. Howe was the first Portland visitor to register on opening day, while Robert S. Farrell was the last to pen his name in the book. Many Fen Names in Book. 'Among prominent Oregon persons to place their names on the register at the opening of the Exposition are: Dr. B. J. Mills. Mrs. B. J. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Porter, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. AV. F. Burnett, of Salem: J. C Knapp, Oregon City: M. Gilbert, Portland; F. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nickum, Charles M. Brink. Charles M. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mar shall, Albert S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Strandborg, Mrs. Louis Dam masch, E. L. Alspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. j L Wright. M. F. Henderson, Mr. nil Mrs. Walter F. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kleiser, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Spencer, C. D. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray, Robert McMurray, F. E. Edwards, Mrs. M. E. Richards. L. V. Drewery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, Charles E. Cochran. Frank M. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fechheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watkins. W. H. Evans, D. H. Jacobi. Samuel !. Lancaster, George H. Kelly, J. N. Teal. Sig Sichel and Dave M. Mosessohn. Probably the visitors who came from the most distant part of the globe are P. Somtakh, Peshamar, India: Har charm Lingh. Punjab. India, and Bishen Lingh MaJter. also of Punjab. Oregon Wood Exhibit Pleases. Mr. Lingh was much impressed' with the exhibit of Oregon myrtle on display in the main aisle of the building. He thought that in many respects the wood was superior to the hardwoods of India and he was surprised to find Ore gon producing a wood that afforded such a beautiful finish. The desk and directors' room set of myrtle put on display by the Parellus Manufacturing Company, of Portland, was one of the exhibits which caused no end of comment. Expressions l of wonder oft were clouded with doubt as when one woman remarked that the tables and chairs were from the "petrified forest in the bed of the upper Columbia." The Oregon building mascot is gone. The little bull pup, that bore the name of Portland and which was one of the livest of the reception squad, is miss ing. The whole Exposition comman- derv has taken upon itself to return to the Oregon home of exhibits, one of the principal attractions, Portland. Oregon Building Family 25. The Oregon building family now numbers about 25 who are dined by the Oregon Agriculture College girls. R. A. Booth and Mr. Clark have been con verted from the Palace Hotel table to the one in the building and declare that the meals which the girls serve for a comparatively small sura have anything in town beat. Because of the strong wind which blew on the first two days, the immense flag which Phil Metschan. Jr.. gave to put on top. of the Oregon pole, was not unfurled. The flag is so large that it booms like a cannon when the wind snaps it and there was danger of hav ing it come down in shreds so the pole had only a small American flag at its top. . Gene Simpson, of Corvallis, is here with his carload of game which will be placed in the fish and game pavilion annex. He will depict generally the bird life of the state with living models and also will have a group of gray squir rels and small rodents. This exhibit, like all of Oregon's, is causing no end of comment and the same people are here time and time again watching the progress of the miniature Columbia River nd the highway. ' Hospitality Widely Known. Oregon's hospitality has "become a by-word of the Exposition. People are made to feel absolutely at home and that accounts for the immense crowds. The big restroom, with the huge fire place, is a popular spot at this time when cold and wet prevails. The Portland schools exhibit is in the last stages of completion and will be ready before the end of the week. The fine work of the Portland school chil dren, both in the grammar schools and the school of trades, has attracted un rivaled attention. 1 The Broad Way Leads to Goodyear Tires Some 400,000 Have Found It Take It a Little Way This is not to sell you Goodyear tires. It is to ask you to try and" compare them. The future will depend upon results. Our plea is this: Countless men who did compare found that Goodyears averaged best. Thousandsof newusers adopt them each month. No other tire ever won bo many. Last year our 15th year men bought about one Goodyear for every car in use. Don't Ignore the Facts This army of Goodyear users is com posed of men like you. They want quality, sturdiness, safety. They want trouble-saving and low cost per mile. Goodyears best met these wants. They best met rim-cuts, blowouts and loose treads. Three ex- elusive boodyear features best combat these troubles. - , .They proved safest, because the base in each Fortified Tire contains 12 6 braided piano wires. G OODOTEAR AKRON.OHIO Fortified Tires IRinvnti by our No-Rlm-Cul feature. Blowouts by our "On-Air" cure. Loom T roads by many rubber rivet. Insecurity by 1?6 braided piano wira. Pssctaros and 5kiddus by our double thick All-Weather tread. And our All-Weather treat best met puncture, wear and skidding. That's bet cause it is tough, double-thick, sharp-edged and resistless. Have Tires Fortified Mishap and misuse may lead to trouble, even with Goodyear tires. But why not fortify against them in the best ways known? That's what we do in Goodyear Fortified Tires in five ways employed by no other maker. These protections cost us fortunes. They are at your service and you should prove them out Price Reduction On February 1st we made our third big price reduction. These reductions in two years have totaled 45 per cent Today Goodyear tires, more than ever before, offer you most for the money. More than that, they offer you the utmost pos sible in tirrs, measured by cost per mile. Any dealer can supply you Goodyear tire. If the wanted tise not in stock, ha will telephone our local branch. Mil Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock Northwest Auto (o, Broadway and touch !M. Belmont Garage, 23d and E. Morrison Sts. R. E. Blodgett, 29 N 14th St Benj. E. Boone, 514 Alder St. Braly Auto Co., 19th and Washington Sts. Fred H. Brown, 500 AVilliams Ave. General Autos Co., 523 Alder St. Floyd Halliday's Garage, 429 Belmont St. Motorcycle & Supply Co., 209 Fourth Sf. Multnomah Garage, 254 6th St. Nob Hill Garage, 704 Kearney St. Oregon Motorcar Co.. Chapman and Alder St. Oregon Salon Co., 12th and Alder St. Oregon Vulcanizing Co.. bfiH Washington St. Oxman-Faull Co., 1100 I'nion Ave. Redman Auto Co.. 1130 Albina Ave. Rose City Park Garage, 52d and Sandy Boulevard. John A. Walters Co- Broadway and Ankeny. Western Hdw. & Auto Supply Co- 56 Broadway. Winton Motorcar Co., 23d and Washington Stn. HOPE HELD OUT ON CODE ELECTRICIANS EXPECTED TO FIGHT PASSAGE AT NEXT MEETING. kr . f.oniBiissionrr DIclc t I'rse Action, Despite Opinion That Certain I'haaes Are Illegal. at Fiftli and Washington utreeln. at tached goods belonging to McQown & Tingley. saloonkeeper", to pay f:l."0 rent due. Several barrels of whisky were In the lot of goods taken. In suite of the fact that City At torney LaRoche has ruled that certain phases of the proposed new city elec trical code are illegal, an effort is to be made by City Commissioner Dleck to have the measure passed by the Coun cil at its meeting next Wednesday. It is probable that the measure will meet opposition at the hands of property owners and owners of buildings, be cause it takes from them the right tp KmDlov electricians unless such elec tricians hta contractors. To be a contractor an individual must be registered with the city and must nav an annual license of $25. The con tractor must have had at least four vears' actual experience as an elec trician. Companies or firms being con tractors must have a member In the firm who has had four years' expert ence and can qualify as a supervising electrician and is registered with the city. The measure would require elec tricians employed In buildings to pay a Ji'5 license each year. It 1b said. De cause, they would be electrician em ployed by property owners and would come under the class of contractors. Commissioner Dieck says he favors the enactment of the measure. In spite of the ruling of the City Attorney, be cause, he says, it will protect the city against unreliable and Incomptent workmen. According to him the con tractors and union representatives are satisfied with the measure as it stands. An effort was made by Mr. Dieck to put the measure through last week, but It was opposed by Commissioner Bige low. It will come up in its regular order at the next Council meeting. Under the present electrical ordi nance a property owner who wishes to do wiring on his own premises may do hie own wiring or engage an elec trician to do the work. Under the measure, as proposed, the property owner would not have this right. Al though a contracting firm could employ a registered wlreman to flo work, a property owner could not employ the same man on the same terms. The property owner who wants wiring done either must do it himself or have It done by a contractor. LIQUOR HARD TO SELL Clarke Sheriff Decides to Move It to Wet Towns for Disposal. VANCOUVER. Vash.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Biesecker, who has the task of selling at Sheriff's sale a quan tity of whisky and other kinds of in toxicants attached for payment of rent, and who has been unable to sell the goods in "Vancouver, as the city Is a dry unit, is of the opinion he will be able to ship the liquor to xacoit or LaCenter and sell it there. . Both of these towns are "wet." Henry Mockcl, owner of the buildine LIGHTH0USEG00DS STOLE Throe Arrested Near Cathlanirt Con ' fess Theft. CATHL.AMET. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe clal.) A new net and goods valued at IIjO were stolen Thursday from Frank Watts, lightkeeper of the Three Tree light below Brookfield. The net was Mr. Watt's personal property but the other articles belonged to the Govern ment. Willard Kro, a half-breed Indian, and two companions were suspected and warrants were issued for their arrest Sheriff Butler and Deputy Tufty ar rested the three, who confessed to the theft and showed the Sheriff wh.M the iroods were hidden .on the river bank. All were recovered BREAKS A COLO IN A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE First dose of 'Tape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. bon't stay ituffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound. lai.en every two hours until three doses are taken, will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limba. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves ink headache, dullness, feverish ness, sore throat, sneexing. soreness and stlff ne&e. "Pane's Cold Compound" la the quick est, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acta with out assistance, tastes nice and causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept a sub stitute. Adv. have proved their worth as superior medianrs by more than 37 yean world-wide use. They have Riven remaraaote rrsuire !'- in the treatment iJnlf7 of numberless and ' M r ' L . j almost helpless '-r?)il cne. Warner's -.iltiil Safe Remedies are j f"i carefully prepared e--i-C v '- 4 and absolutely If you are afflicted with any o( these diseases, we will send a sample free, or yoti may pfheure full sire packages from your drucRist Following are the remedies : Each for a purpose. t-Wrar'i Safe Ralr far tke K1? ana1 Urrr HO 1 1 00 1-Wararr's S.fa FK.um.tlt R.nlr JJ JJ )-Winitr'( 5f. n.b.l. Rmdr " 4- Wara.r'l S.f. N.ria SOcI OO 5- Wrr'a A.thma KmmmJr .J Wamtr't Sala Pilla Warner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. t Rochester. N. Y. mi FOR. Swellings & Inflammaiion Rub OmegaOil pently overthe pUc tltut hurts. Then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil. lav it on the psinft.I part and cover with a piece of dry flannel. This simple treatment usually gives quick relief. Trial bottle ioc OWKOPATHIO PRESCRIPTIONS. SPKCIMCH. TIIITl;RATi: PULLETS. A HOMEOPATHIC PItVJCT I.V CHARGE) OF A THtlMUD UUMKU PHARMACIST. bE.VO KOIl CATALOG U IS. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wood-Lara. Bids, Alder Street at West I'ortlaad. Or. Park. French Remedy for Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of Trsnra have for years uied a prescription of vege table oils for chronic stomarh trouble and constipation that acts llkr a Itnrm. One kiorn will convince. Severe cp of years' Mending are often arratly benefited within It hour. to manv peop'e are Kcttlug surprising rouiia that we f X all perrons ufrerln from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mavr'a Wonderful llemedy. It Is sold by lead ing diUBBlslH rvrrswhirt with the positive understanding that your mnmv will bo refunded without nueatlon or quibble If N K bnllln fulls to give you ultoiuta BiUlhtacUoiv Adv. .