THE SUNDAY OREGOKIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 11, 1915. 10 QUARANTINE ON II COUNTIES ORDERED State Board Declares Preva lence of Rabies Demands v Special Precautions. LAKE IS REPORTED WORST Disease "ow Confined to Central and Eastern Sections of State but Spread Is Feared Unless Resistance Is Active, SALEM. Or, April 10. (Special.) To prevent the spreading of rabies, the 6tte Livestock Sanitary Board, at a meeting held here today. Issued an order placing 11 counties under quar antine. It was announced that the dis ease had been communicated by coy otes to horses, dogs, cats and other animals in eight counties in the east ern part of the state. The counties Included In the quarantine are Lake, Harnev. Crook, Baker, Umatilla. Mal heur. Wheeler and Union, where rabies prevails, and Multnomah, Clackamas and Jackson, to which it is feared the disease may spread. The order requires that all dogs, un less used in herding livestock, be muz xled. State Veterinarian Lytle. who at tended the meeting, eaid that all violators of the quarantine would be punished to the fullest extent of the law. the penalties being fines from 150 to $100 tor each offense. Mr. Lytle an Bonnced that all peace officers would be called upon for assistance in en orcing the order. The veterinarian declared that conditions were especially alarming in Lake County, rabid coy otes and dogs running the range in large numbers. He said that many cattle and a number of persons had keen bitten there. "We shall try to get the city author ities of Portland to enforce the order there," continued Dr. Lytle. "It will re quire that dogs be muzzled, and, when on the street, in leash. The board will sea that it is enforced in Multnomah County outside the city. "Stock owners have suffered severely in eastern counties. The situation is specially hard for the poor homestead ers, where some of them have lost their only cow through being bitten by a hydrophobic coyote or dog. Even cats are becoming afflicted with the dis ease and they are being killed by fear etrlcken owners." Kverett Goodman was appointed special agent to investigate sheep scab reported in Douglas County. Mr. Lytle said that he has no fear that the dis ease is of serious proportions. The board made arrangements for payment to the owners for horses and mules it may be found necessary to kill because of glanders. Animals un der 1000 pounds will be paid for at the rate of $:!5 a head, and animals weighing more than 1000 $35 a bead. RELIGIOUS LECTURES SET Father Buck Invites Xon-Catholics to Cornelius Meetings. CORNELIUS. Or., Aprif 10. (Spe cial.) A series of lectures will be given at the Catholic Church here dur ing the month by Father Buck, on the Catholic faith. Non-Catholics are re dueled to attend and will be given the privilege of asking any questions con cerning the religion they wish. The first lecture. "Is the Ground for Protestant Religion a Sound Oner' will be given. Sunday evening. The second number, "We Are All Bound for Heaven. Why Cannot the Catholic Church Join Forces With Protestant Churches?" will be April 18. The last one. April 15, will be on, "Will Con fession to a Priest Save a Man's Soul?" FUNERAL HELD AT DUNDEE Jacob F. Pence, or Portland, Buried at Old Home. DUNDEE. Or., April 10. (Special.) The late Jacob F. Pence, of Portland, whose funeral was conducted by Rev. J. G. Alford from the Methodist Epis copal Church here last Sunday, was horn in Preble County, Ohio, in 1844. He came to Oregon In 1874 and was married to Miss Nellie Robertson the aft m vcir. Mr. "Pence is survived by this widow and five children. Glen Pence. -Mrs. Weona Monish and Miss Bessie Pence, of Portland, and Ross Pence, of Oak land. Cal. The funeral was attended by numer ous relatives and friends from Port land, t-alem and various parts of the state. DR. A. P. M'LAREN BURIED Physician Who Died In Portland Had Ticsided in TIainler 2 1 Years. ST HELENS. Or.. April 10. (Spe cial.) Dr. A. P. McLaren, of Rainier, who died at Good Samaritan Hospital. Portland, was a resident of Columbia County for 24 years, having located at Kamier in October. 1891, where he was engaged in the practice of his profes sion and in the retail drug business. Tr. McLaren would have been 46 years old this month. Tie leaves a widow snd one Fister. Mrs. Frank Roth, 'of Rainier, two other sisters, Mrs. Dun can McTavish. Vancouver. B. C: Mrs. Moore, of Chicago; two brothers. F.di- on. of Chicago, and Gibson, of Port Klein. Ontario, where his fatheralso resides. . Funeral services were held at Rai rtier April 3. R0SEBURG MILL IS NEARER Kight-of-Vay Sought for Koad to Cascade Forest Reserve. ROSKBl'RG. Or.. , April 10. (Spe cial.) With sentiment almost unani mous in favor of issuing $300,000 liotxis to assist Kendall Brothers, of Pittsburg, construct a railroad from this city to the Cascade Forest Re serve on the North Umpqua River, those interested in the project are bending 'their efforts toward securing tn necessary right-of-way. Meetings have been called for next week along the line of the proposed route when the farmers and timber owners will be asked to contribute a right-of-way o fect wide. It has been practically decided that the mill will he located on the fair ground site, about a mile east of Roseburg. Wilbur Man Waives K.vaniination. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 10. (Special.) Upon being arraigned here yester day on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, Russell HogaD. of Wilbur, waived preliminary examination and was held to appear before the grand Jury in May. Bonds were fixed in the sum of $500. Hogan was arrested by the Portland officers Tuesday and was returned here yester day. FAIR EXHIBITS ARE PRAISED Washington Official Returns From Investigating Commissions. OLYMPIA. Wash., April 10. (Spe cial.) C. W. Siausen. State Auditor, who has returned from a trip of in--estisratinn to California, taken at the direction of the recent Legislature, to probe the affairs of Governor Lister s Exposition Commission, declares that Washington has "splendid exhibits" at San Francisco. He will not make his formal report for some time, he said. C1TT TREASURER ANNOUNCES CANDID AC V FOR COMMIS SION AT JUNE ELECTION, William Adams. William Adams, City Treasurer, yesterday announced his candi dacy for Commissioner in the June election. He has arranged to conduct an active campaign with economy, patronage of home industries and impartial enforce ment of civil service as his plat form. Mr. Adams has been City Treas urer since 1911, when he was elected by the voters under the old Councilmanlc form of gov ernment. He was elected again In 191 S and when the Commis sion form of government was adopted he received the appoint ment to the position by the Coun cil. During his terms he esti mates that he has handled about $100,000,000. Mr. Adams has lived In Portland 26 years. He Is the seventh candidate to join in the race for Commissionership. The others who have announced so far are Commissioners Blgelow and Brewster. George L. Baker, Dr. George Parrlsh. George W. Caldwell and C. V. Cooper. Others are planning announcement in the near future. This, It is expected, will deal prin cipally wiin an juieKo. exhibit was overshadowing everything else at tne xair, out xnai n neniiisiuii and Oregon both had creditable build ings and displays. Gwin Hicks, who waa deposed as resident Commissioner at San Diego. Commission, resulting in the investiga- . ; 1 i . . I ,J u. lion, la uriviu UUiua utdiiahu, . Clausen said. STATE TO CLEAN UP ROAD Work on Pacific Highway in Clarke County May Be Delayed. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 10. (Spe cial.) Slides on the Pacific Highway between La Center and Woodland are to be removed by the state, under the supervision of tne Clarke County road supervisors. W. A. Schwarz, County Engineer, and William S. Lindsey. County Commissioner, returned today from visiting the road, where the slides occurred recently following the heavy rains. The survey of the Pacific Highway from Salmon Creek to La Center, where a large amount of work is to be done this year, has been made, but bids cannot be advertised for at this time, and it is possible that the work must remain until the law goes into effect, June 10. ALBANY JANITOR IS THRIFTY Progress Made on Small Salary Dur ing Long Courthouse Service. ALB ANT, Or., April 10. (Special.) What a man can accomplish who at tends strictly to business and works steadily, even on a small salary, is il lustrated in the case of M. E. Bilyeu, Janitor at the Linn County Courthouse, who has attained a record of ten years' continuous service in that position. Ten years ago Bilyeu, a widower with five small children to support, began work at the Courthouse. His salary was $40 a month and during all of this time it has not averaged more than $50 a month. Besides performing his other duties, he has taken great pride in developing the Courthouse lawn, the splendid appearance of which always attracts favorable comment from visitors. MINING EXHIBIT TO START Fred It. Mollis, in Charge or Oregon Display at Fuir, Is Kcady. BAKER, Or., April 10. (Special.) Oregon's exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco will be started on its way next week and in stalled probably the week after, says Fred R. Mellis. who has charge of the exhibit, lie is now gathering specimens rnm nnrt or tne state anil win include his own private collection. which is valued at many nunareas oi dollars. Mr. Mellis has Just returned from o ni-ti . nil n.-hire he r niifprrpii with Pro fessor H. M. Parks, head of the Ore gon Bureau of Mines and Ideology, ana made plans for assembling the Eastern Oregon minerals with those from other parts of the state. Seven Cougars Slain in Hunt. GRAXGEVILLE. Idaho. April 10. (Special.) Tom Allison has returned from the Sol way country with seven cougar hides. The county pays a bounty of 25 for each cougar killed and the hides are worth from 110 to J15. Mr. Allison reports deer plentiful in the Selway section and all kinds f game are doing well there. He says the war against cougar by hunters and trappers is doing much to protect the deer and other game. t i st hi--.- I f - t v - I s " ' j ! ' &it I I I f - J T PRUNE AREA LARGE Polk County Growers Plant Italian Variety. MANY TREES NEAR BEARING Trade With Foreign Countries Is Growing and Results in Main tenance " of Good Profits Throughout Season. I TT-x.-ri7 AT.T. nr . ADril . 10. (Spe- Tr-,,if growers and farmers in many districts of Polk County are set ting out young prune trees. ur. who have had much experience In pro ducing the fruit express much confi dence in the crop as a permanent one for profit in this county. , . . . -irnii nniA, to the leading nurseries of the state have been noted from Polk County, r armor advocates of Fall planting added to the . ...ii 1.... V, rraatAI Tllim- acreage last ran, . ber of the new trees are being planted this spring i ne imuau . n . ....... - - .. i v. Mlmtv o n with the iniougiwut Luc v. j , - exception of a few of the smaller varie ties for special purposes, n constitutes the entire acreage. . Polk County's largest percentage or prunes each year come from the sec tions where the red soil is prevalent. , ; 1 -tl ha a hAn fnllnd UH" 1 111 fciim wi ov ----- ----- profitable for grain growing, but pro- .. . t i t anil flllHII- duces an exceueui - tity of fruit. ,, The country surrounding Rickreall has one of the largest acreages in young trees of any section of the ,vwi- hove been county. octcmi - - - . yielding prunes for years, but extensive acreages contain ireea " ready to enter the bearing period with in three or four years. rm-- ta In lh hill h Hck Of MOU- 1AC TCBlwi'a " mouth and Dallas, where the industry first started, still lurnisn me u"6" . . . , ... ..IaIH Tn theaa HlS- pari oi in j"- - - - tricts individual driers are few and the crop is hauled to Dallas, where a spe cial packing company prepares the product. jor tne past two cmo n L. -r nn, nrnnpa hHVl been menia ui rum r . n . . .1 narmanV lARt made to r raiito " j year particularly shipments to foreign markets were neavj, mm part of the season growers were as sured of good figures. With the advance oi aairyiB farming sections, prunes are grown more exiciiaivcij - dual system from which to derive their income. HAWAIIAH TRIP PLANNED LIST OF SENATORS AXD REPRESEN TATIVES COMPLETED FOR TOUR. Invitation Kxtended to Officiala Hav ing to Do With Island's Affairs Accepted by Many. Ar-nf Anrll 10. (Special.) A list of those Senators and Represen tatives who expect to mane m- ii'p the Hawaiian Islands, leaving San Francisco on April 28, follows. The list was made up on March lo and is subject to change. Tn..i;r.na vara pvtended bv the peo ple of Hawaii to those Representatives and Senators wno were ku uiun. having to do with Hawaiian affairs. The citizens of Hawaii provided steam ship and other expenses of the mem bers. The party will assemble in Chi cago except those living in the West ern states, and all will meet at the Palace Hotel in Ban Francisco prior to sailing: Senator and Mrs. Albert B. Cummins, Des Moines, la.; Senator and Mrs. Will iam Hughes. Paterson, N. J.; Senator T. W. Hardwick and daughter. Sandere ville. Ga.; Senator and Mrs. Ollie James, arion. Ky.; Senator and Mrs. james . luai 1V1I, -I--' , . . Martine, Plainfield. N. J.; Senator Lee S. Overman and Misses Grace and Kathryn Overman and Miss Mildred ... i . c i, .1 .1 nr.. VI iloc T'nin- lijoraen, otsimiw " ' -n ' ' J dexter, Spokane. Wash.; Senator and Mrs. J. T. KoDinson ana juim ai King, Lonoke, Ark.; Senator and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Wilmington, Del.; Senator and Airs, jonn r. ouMrum, Denver, Colo.; Senator and Mrs. Reed c.n. Gal T.nira fitv. Utah: Senator and Mrs. William J. Stone and daugh ter. Jefferson city, mo.; oenaiur mm Mrs. C. K. Townsend. Jackson, Mich.; canntn anA lira w V. Warren. Chey enne. Wyo.; Representative and Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Gallatin, Mo.; Repre sentative and airs. u. n. aihuuhj, t ..nnn.n-h Van 7?Anrestnta.tivA and Mrs. R. W. Austin and daughter. Knox ville. Tenn.: Representative and Mrs. A. J. Barchfleld and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Gearing. Mrs. Myra Da- MAYOR ELECTED BY LARG- EST VOTE EVER POLLED IV DVFVR. Charles H. Stonghton. DUFUR, Or., April 10. (Spe--cial.) Charles H. Stoughton was elected Mayor of Dufur at the annual election April 5 by .the largest vote ever polled by a Mayoralty candidate. Mr. Stoughton was born in Illi nois and passed the early years of his life in that state and in Wisconsin, coming to Oregon via California in 1869 and settling first in Multnomah ' County, on the Columbia Slough, where he operated a dairy for about three years. He located in Wasco County in 1875. He has served eight and one half years as County Commis sioner of Wasco County. 12 years as Director of School District 29 and four years a Councilman and two years as Treasurer of Dufur. h Ms .ill tH'V - f , ! vis and F. P. Kraus; Representative William P. Borland ana wue ana airs. K. P. Fullerton. Kansas City, Mo.; Rep resentative William G. Brown, jr., ana wife, Kingwood. W. Va.; Representa tive and Mrs. C- Brumbaugh. Colum- UUD. W - . J'Cl'l V. 11 . t. nn,Ttt fioHnn Ain Renresenta- tive and Mrs. Philip Campbel and daugnter, jfiitaourg, jvan.; ivetiicociua tive Joseph G. Cannon, Danville, Hi.; t, i . ; J William T nctrcuuiua hiiu -J- - - - Cary and son. Milwaukee, Wis.; Rep resentative and Mrs. ir wwi A.inwa Til - RonrA'ntntiv HnH MfS. W. A. Cullo'p and Mrs. Robert Harper. Vincennes. Ind.; Representative and . . i". TT- t VltJ tAnnta X V I JUrS. IV - ramuim, uuwuio, - fRepresentative and Mre. James S. Dav enport and Mrs. parKer, vinita, uma.; Representative and Mrs. Scott Ferris, Lawton. Okla.; Representative and Mrs. J. A. Frear. Hudson, Wis.; Represen tative and Mrs. Warren Gard. Hamil- . i"l . D.n.,BAnl.tva an f r tl Cftrtflf L 1 1 1 1 , I I . , 1 1 L J' 1 o.ll".. - ill - - - - Glass and Mrs. G. F. Lucado, Lynch burg, va.; itepresentative ana -r. MAS' ' WHO FIRST CAME TO OREGON IN 1849 DIES. Alexander Miller. MMINNVILLB. Or., April 10. In the passing of Alexander Mil ler, who was buried this week, Yamhill County lost another pioneer. Mr. Miller was born April 2, 1829, In Greene County, New York, and twice during his life he crossed the plains as cap tain of an emigrant train, coming as far as California in 1848 and to Oregon in 1849. He, married Miss Emily Bixby in Wisconsin October 12, 1859. With his family he came west to Idaho in 1864, and the following year to Salem. In 1871 he came to Yamhill County. Alexander Miller is survived by five children Mrs. Adelia Morris, of Yamhill; Frank J. Miller, of Forest Grove: Walter C. Miller, of McMinnville: Mrs. Lottie Stewart, of Hover, Wash., and Carl D. Miller, of Los Angeles, Cal. J. Griffin. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Representa tive and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Hoqulam, Wash.; Representative and Mrs. Will- am Kettner. San Diego, cal.; repre sentative and Mrs. Gordon Lee. Cliick amauga. Ga.; Representative and Mrs. John W. Langley and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gudger, Ashville. N. C; Rep resentative and Mrs. James T. Lloyd, Shelbvvile. Mo.: Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann., Chicago, 111.; Rep resentative and Mrs. C B. Miller, Du luth. Minn.; Representative . and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Philadelphia. Pa.; Repre sentative and Mrs. E. W. Pou and daughter, Smithville, N. C; Represen tative and Mrs. J. E. Baker and Mrs. G. M. Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lyni, Representative W. Rauch, Marion. Ind.; Representative and Mrs. D. J. Riordan and daughter. New York City; Representative and Mrs. W. A. Rodenbei-g. East St. Louis, III.; Repre sentative and Mrs. Henry T. Rainy, Carrollton, 111.; Representative and Mrs. John J. Rogers. Lowell, Mass.; Representative and Mrs. D. Shackle ford and daughter. Jefferson City, Mo.; Representative and Mrs. Swager Shir ley, Louisville, Ky.; Representative and Mrs. J. L. Slayden. San Antonio, Tex.; Representative C. B. Slemp and sister, Bie Stone Gap. Va.; Representative W. H. Stafford, Milwaukee, Wis.; Repre sentative E. P. Woods, Esthervilie, la- Distinguished guests Byron Newton, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Newton: Frank B. Lord, pres ident National Press Club;- John K. Desha; Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis; E. E. Dennison. Marion, 111., new Repre sentative in Congress; H. M. Goldfogle and nephew. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knowland and daughter, Oak land, Cal. CORNELIUS HOPE IN MAYOR Youngest Official City Has Had Head of Commercial CInb. CORNELIUS. Or.. April 10. Frank Sholes. nominee on the Citizens' ticket. who was elected Mayor this week, nas lived here for the past five years and has been cashier of the Cornelius State Bank for the past nine years. Although a young man, Mayor Sholes is in a position to do a great deal lor tne town. That he will have the support of the citizens has been shown by the laree vcfte he drew. A short time ago he was elected president of the new Commercial Club, and has been chief or. tne volunteer fire department since its organization. A great deal of interest is being taken, for he is the youngest Mayor the city has ever had. Most of the other city offices are filled with young men. The administration is known as the "Young Men's Administration." RANGE SITE IS VIEWED General White and Other Officers Look Over Eugene Tract. EUGENE, Or.. April 10. (Special.) The proposed 20-acre site for a new 13500 Government rifle range in Eugene, as announced several weeks ago, was viewed this afternoon by Adjutant General White, of the Oregon National Guard, In company with local Army and militia officers. The site in ques tion is located on the H. D. Christensen place, two and a half miles south of the city, at the foot of spencer s butte. It is the plan of the National Gov ernment to build a rifle range with six targets. It will receive the classi fication of a "small" army rifle range, but there are two "large" ranges on the Pacific Coast, oTie of which is at Clackamas and the other at Monterey, Cal. LAND FUND APPORTIONED Secretary of Slate Divides $5836 for Hoads and Bridges. SALEM. Or.. April 10. (Special.) Secretary of State Olcott yesterday ap portioned among the various counties $5838.42, the state's share of receipts for the sale of Federal lands. Under the -law the state receives 5 per cent of the money received for Government land to ba used by the counties in - o S : Correctly Tailored Garments The sort you're looking for. You can depend upon your new Spring; clothes being: absolutely correct if they are tailored by The Satisfactory Nicoll System Each garment is planned to exactly fit the one man who is to wear The shape and style are hand tailored into the fabric by ex perts in the tailor's art. The cream of the Spring and Summer styles is here, in a variety to satisfy the most ex acting taste. $25, $30, $35 and up WM. JERREMS' SONS 108 Third St. F. F. Boody, Jr., Mgr. building roads and bridges. The ap portionment is asfollows: Baker. 8186.80: Benton. 141.99: Clacka mas. $113.79; Clatsop, $50.12; Columbia, $40.41; Coos. $99.38; Crook. $366.38; Currv, $91.45; Douglas, $30X47; Gilliam, $73.32; Grant, $275.93; Harney, ouo.oi; Hood River. $33.15: Jackson, $173.13: Jefferson, $108.14; Josephine, $106.89; Klamath, $366.21; Lake, 4S3.4S; lme, $281.64; Lincoln. $61.53; Linn. $136.93; Malheur, $603.32; Marlon, $72.89; Mor row, $123.62; Multnomah. $27.53; Polk, $43.28; Sherman. $51.03: Tillamook, $66.68; Umatilla, $1S3.iu: union, isy.i; Wallowa. $191.99; Wasco. $143.03; Washington. $44.63; Wheeler, $104.02; Yamhill, $43.59. MR. WEST'S TRIAL iS ON JURY IJf COPPERF1BLD DAMAGE CASE! HARD TO OBTAIN. Farmers Say They Have All Heard of Misa Hofcbs' Visit, but Those Without Opinion Accepted. tjatcer. Or.. April 10. (Special.) After a day's search not a person was found who did not know about Miss Fern Hobbs' famous visit to Copperfield in January, 1914. and three venieres were exhausted Dcfore a jury was com-nUaa-it K:4S o-clock tonieht in the first of the damage suits against ex- Governor West, Colonel a. jawson. then head of the militia force, ana others. The first case is that or William Wiegand, whose saloon was closed and his liquor and fixtures confiscated by the militia after Miss Hobbs' visit. He asks $4500 for loss of material things and for damages to his business. Not - . .1 . , . , ; n ... n n 1- .1 I.I 1 1 111 Wflfl une ui cuii.iuch .......... i- .- ignorant of the- case, but the defense. with only one exception, acceptea moss .1. n Bui. th.v hnH i nnininn on the matter, while the prosecution exhausted its challenges on different grounds. Mr. west was an initniaviy iiiLcicawu spectator as he st with his attorneys, Frank Collier and Claude McColloch. of Portland, McColloch being Mr. West's partner. He frequently talked with his ...nxnotra anil WQQ nerVOUS afl hti tOOk notes, but he did not take active part in the proceedings, ne reiuseu iu hazard an opinion concerning the out- - -i , . n ,. .. i-n "1 Hid mv dutv as I saw it." he said, "and now I am will ing to leave the decision as to tne nem. or wrong of it in the hands of people . .1 TT ia viattinr with C H. Oi I.lttV' I - i i V. i . ... i ... .. McColloch and others here. The court room was well filled all day. Colonel Lawson and Vern N. Walton, - tn.;nman dt n Un hprp. James H. Nichols, of 'Baker, is attorney for Welgand. The jury is composed mostly of farm- .ii:i- 1,, mmliiirii ara frnm this eris, wniic ii.i- in., ..I -1... - city, but only one lives within 40 miles of Copperfield. .Opening arguments will be made before judge tiusiav Araiei at 9 o'clock Monday morning. WILL IS DECLARED VOID s " petition Filed at Roseburg to Break Last Testament of W. C. Hughes. rtcif oTTDn Anrll in fSnecial.) Acting for Mrs. Elizabeth F. Smith, of Kentucky. Attorney r. J. x-uu, ir.n..av fliori a nptltion in the Pro bate Court here asking that the will of the late W. G. iugnes, ex-owuei much Douglas County property, be re- . l 1 Ba fa. aa ft nnnlied tO Oregon. Mr. Hughes died in Los Angeles last April and lert an estate vaiucu -t. proximately $900,000. Of that amount $100,000 worth of the property was lo cated in Douglas County. Oregon. In his will he bequeathed his property to several heirs and religious organiza tions, but omitted to mention Mrs. Smith. Attorney Eddy says that the will was executed without witnesses, and, conse quently, is void under the Oregon laws. Mrs. Smith says there are onty live legal heirs to the property, and that shu is entitled to a one-fifth Interest in the estate. CLEARING COST IS SOUGHT Lumber Company Keeps Tab on Scientific Logging Methods. MORTON, Wash., April 10. (Special.) Much interest is shown here in the experiments Dein& maae uj mo -haeuser Timber Company in clearing 360 acres of logged-off land about three miles from Ashford. The work 1b be ing done along the most scientific lines known at this time. An exact expense account is being kept of the cost, and when the land is ready for the plow these expense statistics will be com piled and published for the benefit of others who have such land to clear. It will work out something like this: A owns 40 acres of improved land. B owns 40 acres of logged-off land adjacent or near that of A. The mar ket price of A's land is $t an acre. B paid 30 cents an acre far his land. By reference -to the figures on clearing land which will be compiled. B will know whether or not he can clear his land for the 70 cents' difference. If he can, it will pay him to do it. The advantage of accurate informa- IT Brasfield Cor. Sixth and BEMOTA SALE Complete brand new, up to the minute stock of High-Grade Clothing SACRIFICED This Sale Will Last 12 Days Only Owing to the recent fire in our present location, we were en abled through the consideration of our landlords to cancel our present lease, and we will open May 1 in our new location at the northeast cor. 4th and Morrison On March 27 we reopened our store with a very large stock of goods and in order to reduce same prior to removal we offer these splendid 1915 clothes at sacrifice prices $35 Suits at Removal Price $26.35 $30 Suits at Removal Price $22.50 $25 Suits at Removal Price $18.75 20 Suits at Removal Price $15.00 Sale Starts Tomorrow tion on this subject, which can be had by reference to the Weyerhaeuser sta tistics, is thus apparent. Man, Accused by Wife, on Ball. ROSEBURG. Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) D. U Keeler, who surrendered to the officers here Wednesday, when he learned that he was wanted on a charge of wife desertion in Coos Coun tv, yesterday posted $1000 cash ball to assure his appearance In court when wanted. Keeler says that he and his wife separated by mutual consent and he denies that he is guilty of wilful desertion. Sheridan Voles for Xew City Hall. SHERIDAN, Or.. April 10. (Special.) A few days ago this city voted to build a new City Hall, to cost not less than $6000 and on April 24 will vote on building a new High School to cost $19,000 in order to make room for the increase in number of students. AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time reclije, ready to use. for about 60 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. bec,.use it darkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tell U has been applied It's so eaay to use , too. lou simply dampen a coinb or 'soft brush nd draw It through your hair, taking one strand fct a time. By niornjiig the gray hair disap pears; after another application or two, it is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant Adv. HAVE DARK Hi & Porges Washington Sts. at 9 A. M. Be There Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims Some very remarkable results ar being "obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with purs vegetable oils, which tzert a cleansing, soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstruc tions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and preventing their absorption by the blood. This done, tha food la allowed free passage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear. Oeorg. II. Mayr. for 20 years a lead ing Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years' standing by this treatment, and so suc cessful was the remedy he devised that It has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless the ef fect of the medicine is sufficient to convince any one of Ha remarkable effectiveness, and within !4 hours the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will b refunded without question or quibble If ON ill bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction. Adv. WOf rOPATHIO rilKCRIPTIORi PECiric". TRITURATES. , piCiXET. A HOMEOPATHIC PH4RMACT IS I HA HUB OP A TSAWIill HOMfcO PHARMACIST. K.ND rOK CATA-OGVE. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. W4-Lar- Bits. Ald.r ttreet at Weal Park. Part lama, Ua, Qf Kill CI 1-7 iws -j -" - tmm .iih any Lutd ot vok. Ciraular Mot Ir