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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
s- f 1 1 - t - r r a a C M.i Ml . i ILL VuUL cL.iiil'iiolUj l" Hull GOVERHHEHT Citizens Adopt New Charter by Vote of 393 to 213-Name of Municipality Changed to Baker. Baker City, Or., Oct 4. -A commis sion form of government will take ef fect in this city December S, according to the new charter adopted at a special election yesterday by a vots of .393 to 218. ' Provision were made that tha mayor shalldrftw a salary of $2500 - a year, with a bona of 125,000; two com-, missioners, with salaries of $2000 - a year each, with bonds of $15,000. They to .hire "all employes and are directly responsible o the people for affairs In their departments. '-v--;-..' It means a competent ..business, ad ministration for Baker, and better en forcement of all laws. The name of the municipality tyaa . changed from Baker City to Baker, , A " , But They Were to His Wife to Allow Him to Go to Meet ings He Lost. Bribes paid to his wife so she would allow, him to attend political meetings form part of tha expense account of Robert S. Farrell. one of the defeated assembly candidates for the legislature. clerk under the corrupt practices act he enters the following: '-- ,' -v;,- .-1 "One box candy, bribing his wife while attending Seilwood meeting, $1. Thea tre ticket to wife while attending Ar mory meeting, $1.60. One chewing gum and two -ice cream sodas to wife for privilege of attending xnapttngs, : 25 cents." r.j.? --v. f.;..--.-L- Farrell's total expenses were 167.lt chiefly spent . for advertising. ' J. E. Wetherbee, another assembly candidate for the legislature, spent $25 and con tributed $25 to the campaign fund. W. I. Cottel, who was elected on the anti-assembly tiojcet," paid out $39, and It cost Edwin G.;"Amma $18.60 iio win on -he same ticket. . i: r.k4rk.i:i':. ." County Clerk Ttelds spent' more than anyone else who has so far' filed Ha submits an Itemized1 account and vouch ers showing.; where -'he epent $437.42, nearly all going 'for priattrig and adver tising, H. U. Welch is out ; $2a.0, in his losing race for county auditor.,: Fred L.' Olson spent -$75.88 in his race for Justice of the peace, George W. Joseph invested $74 In bis campaign for the state senate, with, $25 more for his peti tion, and C N.' McArthur, whom Jie de feated, paid out 894.86. The only candi date for precinct committeeman on rec ord with an expense account is, t. II. Fleming, who paid out $4.10. -t -. A HOTTSEEoio scscxcihx, To, be really valuable must show good results from each member of the family using It. Foley's Honey and Tar does Just this.- Whether it Is the chronic cough of elderly people or whether it is with children or grown persons, Foley's Honey and Tar is always safe, sure and effective. Jt cures coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Earl Fair, Waukesha. Wis.;, -writes us recently! "For . some years past 1' have been a great friend of your Foley's Honey and Tar cough, remedy, and on family uses Jt for all coughs and colds. 1 nad a most stubborn , cough which gave me much distress and, inconvenience . and failed to respond to ordinary treat men t. I finally resorted to the old re liable Foley's Honey and Tar and less than two 60 cent "botfles effected a complete cure, I consider it the great est and best Cough Remedy ever mad and recommend It to alL" " Skldmore Drug Co,, two stores. Main store 161 Third St. f Branch, Morrison and West Park. Woodard Clark Drug Co. . ,,. , .,. : .t. ... t ; ' 1 I - Ai The Vork of the ; Expert ; is applied to every pair of glasses made by us. Best of materials are used and moderate prices charged. We take. care of your eyes in the way of lens change's for one year without extra charge. THOMPSONS 2D FLOOR,' CORBETT BLDG. rrrnrtinriJOKSKtJH CHDATE ADimITS HE GAVE BRIBES L'lis.iioio lillLU FIRST SESSION Meeting at j.os Angeles Prom ises to Be Most Notable in Association's History. Los Angeles, CaL, Oct 4. The Amerl can Bankers' association, whose mem bership embraces practically the entire financial fraternity of the United States, began its thirty-sixth annual convention in Los Angeles today. In point of at tendance and in the prominence of the speakers and the Importance of the sub jects scheduled for discussion the meet-, ing promises to be the most notable in the history of the association. Men of finance from every section of the country and representing " every branch of the banking business, from the village repository to , the billion dol lar banks, trust companies and savings Institutions of New York, Chicago, Bos ton and other great centers, filled the Auditorium theatre when the convention was formally called to order at 40 o'clock this morning by President Lewis F. Pierson of New York. An invocation by Kev. Kobert J. Burdette was followed by cordial greetings from Governor Gil-i lett. Maypr Alexander and W. XL Holll- day, president of the Los Angeles Clear ing House association. The response to the addresses of welcome was made by George H. i Kusseli of Detroit.' , , When the exchange of greetlnas was concluded the convention, listened to the annual address of, President Pierson. which touched upon numerous questions of interest and importance to the finan cial world. The president's address was followed by the annual reports of the several officers and Btandlnsr commit tees, including those of Secretary Fred E. Farnsworth of New York, Treasurer P. CaKaufman of Tacoma and-. William Livingstone of Detroit chairman of the. executive council. At the afternoon session the disgussion of praeticat bank ing questions was begun. Tomorrow the several sections will hold tfcelr an- niai meetings, continuing every Thurs day, and on Friday the association proper will resume and conclude its sessions.-'' V, '-'I--:." ;.: 'V-'l. :". .r ' - .'. . liayor Alexander Address. ' Angeles .said In part: "Xtt behalf Of the citv I extnnrl tn vnu all a most - cordial welcome to Los Angeles. We want you to see our city, to observe our business institutions, to stuay our growth and prosperity and the opportunities for investment here. With a population of 104.000 in 1900. w hav grown to over 800,000 In 1910. We want to. convince you that our, business men are active,' substantial and - prosperous:' that our municipality itself is all right; mat you . can rind no better niacin ta live, to work, or t9 Invest your surplus man in iios Angeies. '.ir.;- .-(, "Banks are quasi public InstltiitHsni They are the trustees to whom Is eqn fided the community's cash. If the community is prosperous; the banks will prosper; If the community is going down nm me nanus must go with it. For this reason bankers should be, and gen erally are,, leaders, in all great publio enterprises, i -, t , "Great public enterprises require cap ital. Sometimes the very future of a city may depend upon the success of sucn ai enterprise as Is th Case with Los, Angeles and her Owens river aaua- ducti- Withoue water our growth must stop ..: Financial crises sometimes arise In these great undertakings, i Then it is that the banker has the opportunity to display his good citizenship. "Une or the tendencies of recent time has been to give to the possession of money too high a value in the affairs of men. Money we must have Without it the ordinary transactions of life can not he carried on; business would prac tically cease W exist. A tightening of the money market retards development and brings disaster. "Money, however, is onlv on a of !h Implements of society, made necessary by the diversity of occupations. It is but a medium of exchange which en ables us to obtain a share of that which is creaxea py me genius and efforts of other men. It should be the means bv which we carry forward rreat and laud able projects, not the end for which suen projects are carried forward. ; "Above . an . other thinits we - should value : character and good citizenship. Nothing is sweeter in liife thsn to win and hold the esteem and confidence of one's, fellow Citizens. Such confidence. to be. permanent must be built udoh character and' good citizenship." X (Balem Earein at The Journal.) SalemOr., Dot. 4- The Justice of the peace for thft Mount Tabor precinct win noi receivers salary of 12000, de spite the law, to the effect that Justices of the peace In Oregon cities of more man du.uuu lnnatntants eball receive a salary of fZOOQ instead of fees. A rul ing to that effect was made by the su preme court this morning in the case or T. c. Bhreve, appellant vs. L. R. Webster, W. L. Lightner and F. C. Barnes, county Judge and ebunty com missioners, respectively, of Multnomah county, respondents. The decree of the lower court was affirmed in an opinion written by Associate Justice Eakin. The case was tried in the lower court by Circuit Judge J. B.'Cloland. - A rehearing was denied b the court this morning in the case of John Shaw, respondent. -s-TfNrofirwd"J6e carter, appealed from the circuit court for Union county. J. W. Knowles, Judge, in an opinion written oy Associate Jus tlce Eakin, Justice Kin dlssentina-. , Eighteen applicants-appeared -to take the October examinations for admission to the bar before the supreme court toaay. une or the applicants is a wo man, violet a. Clements. The others are Oiar Anderson; Gustav AT BuTirow, William W, Wynkoon, B. W. Graham. Frances M. Kemp, G. W, Gearhart Charles H. Homer, Hugh McCredie Jr., W. Terrell. George B. Guthrie, Her man F. Loedlhg, Ward H. Coble, Floyd Bilyeu, Walter E. Crttchlow, Leter D. Butler, J, O. Stemmler and E. Lln stedt ..'.' CALIFORNIA SENATE ' WILL APPROPRIATE 1 $10,000 AS REWARD (United Ptmh Lmm4 Wirt.) ' Sacramento, Cal Oct 4-The state senate today took up the resolution adopted by the assembly yesterday, ex tending condolence to General H. 1 G. Otis of the. Los Angeles Times and' la the members of the families of thn.. ilORJ;P NOT RECEIVE SALARY awus xu,uuv. as a reward lor the ap, prehensive of any one proved guilty of the OUtracn. .... n , ' -, . i. COi.lPAflY IS TO GO m mm Following Victory in , Courts Creditors Pool Holdings and Concern Will Continue Con tract of Reclaiming Land. Reorganization of the Deschutes Ir rigation & Power company, which holds state contracts to reclaim 214,000 acres of arid land In Croolt cdunty.was ac complished this-morning. Ii. pursu ance of the order of the Utiitedh Btates court made: yesterday, and In accord ance with ' the plan of reorganization, the first mortgage bond holders ; for: Closed, and practically $7 , per cent, 6f the company's creditors pooled their holdings and transferred them Into the rejuvenate concern's treasury In ex change for second mortgage bonds. Provision was made for the conveying of a first mortgage td allow new cap ltal 'to be Used to extend the Irrigation project. . . :::;r. .,-.'4 ' By mans of the plan put into effect today the Irrigation company' Is talen out of the hands of the receiver and It wilt ! go ahead to fulfill its contracts With the state, which were Jeopardized "by. litigation, that, for, nearly, a year has tangled up the affaire of the con cern. :,;Jteorganizatloh was Jeffected by L- N. Farnham, 3. G. White Jr., I O. Addison.' attorney for and membei1 ..of the committee of first" mortgage bond hblders, that first brought suit to fore close, and Jesse Stearns, 1 counsel . for the Deschutes Irrigation & Power com pany, and for the Oregon llenhoiders. rutare Xs Promising. 'Trospects for the straightening up of the affairs of the company are now excellent," said Mr. Stearns. "New capital has shown a disposition to take up the new first-mortgage bonds, and we believe we can enlist sufficient mon eyabout $2,000,000 to complete the project." In March mo, the 'Deschutes irri gatlon & Power company, which planned the most extensive Irrigating, project In Oregon and one of the largest single private Irrigating projects in the coun try, went into the hands or a receiver. Charles M. . Red f I eld, i w bo was also ap pointed special cpmmlslBoner to con duct the ale of th property. The re ceiver was appointed upon application of Frank R. Shlnn and Louis G. Addi son, representing -the holders of first mortgage bonds in the company, In July a plan of. reorganization was set tled upon, the litigating interests en tered into a compromise and an amend ed bill was filed so as to make reor ganization possible. I ' plan .of XeoTganization, The plan of reorganization contem plated foreclosure and sale of all prop erty, thereby allowlng .lt to revert; to original organizers and creditors on an eauable basts. At tne nrst meeting of th "bondholders and llenhoiders it was arranged that they should surrender all claim withqyp) priority and turn the assets of the company into a common fund to be used for. the completion of tha project with . the aid of enlisted money; xnesa oonanoiaers and nan holders represented, about 97 per cent of the debt against the company. Banks that had made loans and held bonds agreed to accept this proposition", as did the majority or others holding claims against the concern. This plan of reorganization, left all assets avail able, and a final agreement was reached a a meeting, held iff New York last' July. f ....... ... , ' . r. b. nowaro. jr., receiver or the Tital Guarantee & Trust company,, held $25,000 In first mortgage bonds, and to him Jesse Stearns, representing the re organization committee went Receiver Howard said he would not take part in the reorganization, . -accepting second mortgage bonds In the reorganized com pany. I S. S, HOwara Jr.'s Bolt Hoping to defeat the plans of the re organization committee, the receiver and A. M. Drake, who alleged he held $1600 In:, first , mortgage bonds, intervened, pleading that, the decree of foreclosure be set aside and the original bill of com plaint be retained. Judge R. 8. Bean yesterday ruled agalnBt the intervenors, vacated their stay of execution, and fol lowing out the ruling of the original de cree, the reorganization committee fore closed and took over the old company by exchanging first mortgage bonds and liens for second mortgage bonds. Something more than $800,000 in sec ond mortgage bonds are held by the sec ond mortgage bondholders under the new. arrangement Sixty thousand acres of the project have been reolaimed and about 50,000 acres sold, the company holding as an asset, about $250,000 in settlers' notes on liens. Under the present plan about $2,000, 000 will be procured on a first mortgage bond issue, and ,the money, with what is already represented in assets, will be used to complete the project. By means of the reorganization the affairs of the company have been taken out of the courts completely. ; Mr.. Stearns has Invited all bondhold ers and llenhoiders who did not partici pator in tlie reorganization, to take sec ond mortgage bonds for claims against the old company-- - - , IT'S SD1PLY GREAT This is the popular ex pression of the thousands of persons who have taken Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters during the past 57 years in eases of Bloating, Heartburn,1 Headache, In digestion, Dyspepsia, Cos tiveness, Biliousness, Ma laria, Fever and Ague. If j-ou suffer from these ail ments; get a bottle of the Bitters todays It will - do you good. Get . " . t CELEBRATED STOMACH i BITTERNS m liiliiLiil iii-.:. KILLS lilLF George Abbot, Well Known Wool Buyer of Pendleton,, Takes Poison. (Special DUpttrh to Tb Jourskl.) Pendleton,. Or., Oct 4. 3eorge Abbot one of the best known woolbuyers tn the northwest who has made Pendle ton his headquarters during a great part of the last aeveral years, ; committed suicide In his room at the Hotel Ten dleton sometime Sunday night. His body was found yesterday afternoon by Clerk Moller, who started an investi gation upon the failure of 'Abbot . to appear. A small box by the side Of the bed told that the dead man had chosen the polson'route. The box was not labeled and' the contents had ''all been taken, so that the nature of the poison was not learned, r A postmortem examination 1 was not deemed necessary. Letters addressed i to his wife and each of his 'two daughters were found stamped and sealed, while one for W; A. Brown, proprietor of the hotel wm also found. -The5 latter gave Instruc tion as to where hjs accounts should be sent for collection and requested no greater newspaper notoriety than pos sible be given , the case. - T; ' ; Abbot's' married life had not been al tpgether satisfactory . as . he had not lived with his wife for several years. She, with one of, the daughters resides in Portland, Maine,! while the other daughter, is in England. Abbot had al ways been, considered, in this city, as a man of means but his death reveals the opposite. It is believed financial reverse was the cause of . the suicide. Coroner Folsom held an inquest and a verdict was returned to the effect that death was due to poison, self admin istered. ' R. TBrennan, World's Great - est, Clairvoyant, Induces , Man to invest. r ' r - ' . WUUam :Tagor 'has discovered ; that clatrvoyancy and mining schemes do not mix well.. In a pomplaJnt filed in the circuit oourt he declares he was de ceived 'by -Rohert- Ts Brennan."; also known as. "Niblo," , Brennan pretending to be the "world's greatest", as a clair voyant and persuading . him to , Invest his money. In worthless mining stock. Tager says Brennan confided tQ him that a mine of fabulous wealth had been discovered Hr.$ . mediijmistlc t.means In Cowlitz county Wash. ; Ije, s&ys he was told the "mine was a wonder, as two tunnels had been driven, samples show ing $750 to tne ton secured, ore averag ing $70 had been taken out, a ledge .80 feet Wide in sight had been traced 1800 feet, and surveys run for a branch, rail road... . .V.-v.i.'."' '. .-y.;-;-. Confiding In, Brennan's powers as a medium and master of psychic phe nomena,, says Tager, he bought" 880 shares of stock at 25 cents on the dol lar,; the prompters. being willing to. let hlnj jn.on 'the ground-floor, He says he had paid $140 on account when he learned he had been defrauded. He wants . his contract rescinded and his money refunded. - The defendants In the suit besides Brennan are Dana A. Tufts, George J. Burckhardt and the Toutle River Mining & Milling Co., the individuals named be ing directors and officers of 'the com pany, . Colfax Gazette Changes Hands. 'Special .Dlspitrb to Tb Jnnrnil.) -Colfax,. Wash., Oct. 4. On October 1 the Colfax Gazette, owned and edited by Ivan Chase, passed into the hands of Bramwell Bros. The first issue under the . new management comes out this week, and from now on the 'Job printing plant also owned by Bram well Bros., will oe consolidates witft the newspa per. Mr, Tftaae went to work In the Gazette office as a boy in 1878 and has worked .therei intermittently since, ob taining part ownership and later owner ship and editorship. , He is selling out now for the third time, this time to go onto a ranch. GRANT PHEGLEYi j Manager BURilED AT STAK Alleged Assaulter of Woman Is Taken From Jail by Mob; Jeers, Meet Screams. (United Prens Lead Wlr. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 4. Rich Withers, a negro, was dragged from the Jail it An dalusia, near here, today "py" a mobof 400 persons and burned to death at the stake. The negro was suspected of hav ing assaulted Mrs. Hlranj, Stuckey of Andalusia. ... . .. ' Withers pleaded with his captors when taken from Jail, begging them to spare , his life, The negro was kicked and beaten as he was being dragged to the public square, Where he was chained to I post Papers, . excelsior, kindling and logs, were then heaped around him and the pile lighted. While the negro writhed his last the crowd Jeered, hoot ed and cheered. . . The mob gathered "when it learned that Mrs. Stuckey had been seriously Injured. They demanded the negro from his Jailers, who refused to give up their prisoner. - Later, however, the Jailers surrendered the negro when they learned that relatives of the woman werere yiarlhg to head a mob ,to storm the Jail. J. P. Cartwright e farmer of - Linn county, wants the Southern Pacific to pay him $18,104 for having twitched the Willamette river onto v. his land, thereby cutting it Into two pjeces and making a portion of it the right of way for the new channel. He filed suit In the United States court yesterday after noon, having transferred the contention from the Linn county circuit Court to the United States court here. ; !i : : In his complaint Cartwright says he is . the owner of about 400 acres of land in Linn'county and that It is easily worth $300.n-acre. in 1905, the South em Pacific bujlt a bridge across the river close to his land, he Bays,- and also constructed-thsee-wlnf; dams, the purpose being to change the channeV of the river so that it would ran under a certain portion of the bridge. The purpose of the company was sue. cessful, Cartwright says, so successful that the -new channel ran through his land, cutting it in two. submerging part washing more Into the stream, covering other portions 'with drijTtwood and gravel and otherwise damaging the farm. ;; V3 ,-.-.'r ...r.; In his complaint Cartwright Itemises the damages and then -strike a total, which reaches the figure of $18,104. He also asks for costs of the action. INDIGESTION GOES Woodard, Clarke & Co. Sells Best ' btomach Prescription on the , s Money Back Plan. Almost everybody knows . that sick headache, nervousness and dizziness are caused by a disordered stomach. -Upselt stomach and indigestion hap. pen Just because the food you eat does not dlKesWbut UeS in tha atnmaxH mw,A ferments or turns sour. You caft stop fermentation and stom ach distress in five mlnutee "byMislng MI-O-NA stomach tahlete, a - prescrip tion that Jias done more to cure indi gestion and put the stomach In fine condition than all the stomach special ists on earth.. . A large 60-cent box , of MI-O-NA stomach, tablets Is all you need to get quick and lasting relief. - Woodard, Clarke & Co. guarantee them. Mrs. Altie Btson, of 93 Dun Road. Battle Creek, Mich. used MI-O-NA and within two months was In as good health as ever, and has a good, strong stomach, and eats , anything, she likes. isne attributes . her ; good .. health ton , If you ' have heirtburn, belching" of gas, heaviness or any stomach trouble no matter how , chronic, try MI-O-NA stomach tablets on money back plan. Sold by Woodard, Clarke A Co. and leading druggists everywhere. people who suffer from constipation should not forget , that when the stom-i ach properly digests food hf eonstl pation disappears. The ; instructions that come with every box of MI-O-NA will tell you how to cure constipation. yj- Don't tall men. WS $16,104, FOR , : IAND WASHED AWAY ; i f ; 1 . t It i ii!lil:iilhL; Mm BE USED TO QUS II W Wi Army of peputy Sheriffs,; Un able to Arrest Homesteader, Would Shatter Ctibin . With Cannon. ' ' l'nltd Preu Leaned Wlra.) Winter," , Wis., Oct 4. Armed depu ties today surrounded the cabin of John Celts and demanded his surrender. Un less he comes out the officers have de termined to; fire-volley, after volley at th cabin, regardless of .the fact that the wife and three children of Pelts are within. The offioera are planning to bring up a machine gurt to shatter the little cabin. " Pelt i, the deputies say, Is an outlaw." , . The cabin Is situated, near Cameron pam, and the determination of the au thorities to storm it and capture Pelts followed bis boast that he would go to Winter and kill every man .' who took part In an ambuscade which resulted in the fatal wounding of Myra Pelts, 23, and the wounding end capture of one of her brothers, 'Another brother escaped. Myra Pelts is-dying today In the Ash land hospital. Corporation Claims Boms. Pelts' has ha trouble with a lumber company. The company claimed the homestead ; on which Pelts lives. He refused to rttove and said he would repel any attempt to force him to vacate. The lumber company- sought the aid of the law and the deputies were, sent to his "cabin. One after another, depu ties went to Peits's cabin, talked to him and came away ngaln. None of them had the courage to serve the war rant? Then It was deoided to use strat egy and an ambuscade was planned which resulted in the capture of one of Peits's sons and the fatal wounding of his daughter. Pelts swore vengeance. Would Shell Cottage. When ' it ' was learned that he had threatened to go to Winter arfa kill the men who had -taken part in the wound ing ofjils daughter, the authorities de cided .to act first Deputies were sworn I' ,. ''y.:. ' ' vQlc'p ' '" """ '-" """""""""L; '" 6 Begins a special demonstration of Juvenile Millinery that T if i will make ,t- ",". Featuring these smart. Children's Hats are made a specialty here! 'Ask' any "little mother1 in Portland and she'll tell you our prices are always lesst ' FOR THE WEE TYKES 1 You'll ' be fascinated with the dainty white silk caps .mm and bonnets. Priced at ., lOC . utners up to t""'" FOR THE BUDDING -SCHOOL "GIRL! A" close aooroach to tailored fashions; also tHmmed styles by our own experts; every wanted color; fancy and smart "tarn" or draped crowns; chinn ing productions in trimmed styles with plain , ribbon bands and streamers, or the more dressy puffs and bows, etc, t 1 C(V priced at . ... , , . ... . .... .. ... . . ....... P 1 sill VOthera all the way up to f 3.aO. ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' l ' 1 'Reliability" ''Common sense-prices' and "Everything, fresh frdni ' the trimmers' hands" is sizing leadership this season for Fraley'sl .H7RAL-ey-:bko 11 RELIABLE MILLINERS ' ; Portland's Plume Store, Third and Salmon. . Exceptional ValueS"$15 io$M sitand ponder about where Kaincoato irace ngnt up ana come nere to tms store, ana in a. few minutes time we will show you the swelfest, snappiest Rain-5 coats that ever came to this, man's town; JOh, these new., things are great! "The niftiest, the liveliest andwithal, the mot tasteful styles you can possibly imagine. , Nothing loud, you. know." . Every thing in perfect taste. Gray, brown and greenish mixtures pre-.' dominate. We :show numerous models expressly designed .for ' Mi. - In making our Raincoat selections for men we did not forget" the wants of the boy's: We've got them to fit boys otall ages, in-' clud,ing.the little tot of five tender years i to the lad almost big enough to wear his-father's clothes. . v- PRICES RIGHT, OF COURSE! COME AND SEE! " . . -a7 J. .. 7. EJ; L'. , s f. ; rr.: v .-. :. 1 - ,:- , - ' X!.e t!;t rii'.' -a i i.;in-rn."? l.iav! l- son 'for 'a machine gun to i-'.ell the cottage. WITH BROKEN AuKLE : , WJ . CRAWLS MILE (Su1f:a Bureau ot .Tbs Joornul.t , , Salem. Or., Oct. 4. A man giving hij name as Charles Elanohard, and .who. said ho came from Springfield, v.-as' ' picked up by the police early yesleiday morning near the courthouse .with a severely wrenchei back, a broken -.ankle. and soaked to the skin ty the .heavy-, -rains of the night, who said ha bad fallen from a bridge on the Southern ; Pacific railroad and had crawled from the bridge nearly a "mile to the altar through the rain, with the lame- back and broken ankle. Ha was- taken at onceto the Salem hospital,: where.lt Is " expected he will recover from his injur-.. ries and the exposure and exhaustion, - 3 Try This Home -Made" Cough Remedy ' 'Posts Uttle, But Bom the Work Quickly, or Money Befnnded. - ; i M'x one pint of grknilated sugar with H pint of warm water, and stir for I , minutes. Put 2H ounces of Plnex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup, Take a teaspoon! ul every one, two or three hours. . , You will find that this .simple remedy takes hold of a cough more Quickly than, anything else you ever used. . usually ends a deep-seated cough inside of t houjs. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, chest pains, bronchitis end other throat troubles. It stimulates the ap petite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. -' This recipe makes , more and better cough syrup than you can buy ready made for $2.50. it keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant.-:.: , inex .Is the most valuable concen trated compound of '-Norway White pine extract,, and Is rich in guiaicol and all the natural pine elements whtoh are so healing to the membranes. Other prep arations will not work In this formula. This plan of making cough syrup with -Plnex and sugar syrup . (or strained honey) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Can ada, that it is. often Imitated. But the old. successful formula has never been equalled. ' "". Some of , the best-known TPortlnd druggists, such as Paue-Pavls Prug Co. (distributors) and -others, think well of tha above recipe tht they guarantee It to give satisfaction . or refund the purchase price. '?''' eyery-day a ail Si j and dainty creations s,v siVf! FOR THE ROMPING BOY AND GIRL I Felt Hats in all shapes; practical and becom ing; in striking reds, fljl blues, etc. Priced at.-....Bl yOthers up to f 3.00. . - i - -- - - " you are fioing.tQ-get ;yoitj ifitJiib-ajid. Boy s Wa Rider ; si' ft'