LIS t! A WELL m uir ii ii i i r "Wc Got Her -Bested -Now, Charlie' Were First; Wonfo of William Carroll After Two Days of Unconsciousness. '.V J-.;- . I Ii," : : ' I I ' r li,...! -i i.il t . I.. Tii') of rcvn.'ii oiffiTcnt ul.al.ly lm ;jkl nt $1 jn-r Hccnuso the n:iwiiif ;i mill Is nut i ;iy Kie.V., " it' ; (Spec-lnl to' The JoitimI.v ' '"';: ': J - '. Narrows. Or., "; Jan, ot ,ber bested now, Charlie, and 1 will be, all ' ' riKht ' soon."; Bold William, (ixrwlUiM, :,yefli plil-one ot the two men i-ho were.1 . in ine Douoni pi a 911 ioui kui "."valley fpr 'Hix 'days 'without ; 'fooJ ".or, i 'itcW-'fo ,VWade? foreman of , the P., ' ranch, who bathed ..the"; injured man's 'frozen feet in snow water the second X ' night arte" Carroll, and' Itobert ;Kunt, J3 years old,. were' aissCovored by John ; iWtaver. -..V;..'. ,-r J. " ';' vv,, ' Carroll had awakened from hia first , Bleep elnoe be fell Into the veil Pecem V ber 18. lie slept four hours I ii.1l UDil V VfV UVM , ! . day before Christmas, Kunti .waa 1J feet from the' top clinging to the . aides V' of the .well by means of nlchea be bad dug with a drill. Carroll waa In the . bottom half burled by stones-and gravel '..that had 'fallen .while Vila companion was endeavoring to. reach freedom and help. The unfortunate man at the bot tom had both ga .broken below ', the kneea and .both .feet frozen, .besides be a ing conplderably .bnjlsed. rh ,.' ; ', ' ; Doctor Makea Sight Drive, ' When pulled out of hla prison be waa . taken to C. E. Solomon's home, two ' miles away. A messenger waa sent to ."'the P, rancli to telephone to Burns for a doctor. '!V J:J'. 3? '.'?''" " At 6 o'clock Christmas eve Dr. Harris Jumped Into an automobile and was driven to the Injured men. It required 12 houra to make the 85 miles, and .both, "doctor and chauffeur, were numb from . - the cold night ride, but tbe physician ,.t aetAhe bones and put the jegs in plaster of parts ea"sts. v'-r;S -:!: ? - ii' ,;,!i' Kunts was not ap seriously hurt, ha ' Buffering mostly trora bruises, ; ; v - foreman JVade drove over a few day later and he" learned details of the hor- riblei experience of Carroll and Kunts. ;, He1 atarted for hla hpme ranch at ji ; o'clock in the morning', and had nar ' row escape wheq the right front .whee' broke on a steep, mountain a mile and a half .from the P. jrancjv It threw blrn - on the near horse, which became fright. ; 'ened.V Wade waa thrown clear of the horse, but as he still held the reins the anlihala dragged him more than 00 yards before he.could atop thcrru ' Tri Catch Carroll. y He was considerably shaken up, but able to reach the ranch. While lying on Ms bed he related to a Journal represen tative the hardships the two men had in the Veil s told him by tarroll, ' follows: ' '" '' ' - ' " "Bob Kunts .was in the well drilling , a hole for a charge of .dynamite, and Bill Carroll was letting, himself down bria Trob.--Two- pieces,- -new-and -an Old. one, were Ttled together, but when he was about eight eet.down the knot parted and he fell more than 80 feet. His . legs jTere Jtaotuted .by .the fall. Bob tried to catch him. ' ' "Both were dased, but did not Iobs consciousness. - ; ' ''TCnowing they could expect no one to come by, as they were off the road, they hatched a scheme whereby Kunts would try to get out and go to Solomon's, two rallea-awayY for help.i'- u-':.'. -, , u fell iBaok Sixty reet. ' ' 4 "He began-his climb on the second day. Kurltf had- gottenj-up- about 80' .feet when he flipped and fell on top- of . his companion-. As no water had been reached, the two were hungry" .and thirsty.. But as both were .gritty, they held another' consultation and decided ' that Kunts should again try to reach " the top and .Carroll' would endure the , falling dirt and rocks as hla companion picked his way to assistance. "It . took ,24 hours of hard work, to climb 78 feet When .he reached this ' height he could go no. further. The re malnlng 12 feet waa HHe a Jug top and ' bottom small ahd the .other part bowl shaped, This was Band,, and Kun could get no foothold. .. -; ;w ; , When Help Came. ' . v . "It waa In this predicament John Wea .ver found. '..the ,mari. He (Weaver) had n-come to Carroll's homestead to borrow .' a phonograph so he could have muslo or-iiia coiidren on cnristmas day," The accident of the two men and Wade make three In less than a month in Catlow vajley, the first, being fatal. . Lewis erron, m November, , was 1 driving a wagonload of wood from the mountains td hla "home, eight miles - northwest of Carroll's place, when he In some inanher'fell under the wheel while ' walking beside his team. Several ribs . were "broken, and he ufCered Internal injuries. After lying on the road all night-he-was found and given medical attention, but :4ied .that day. 1 ..I 'nr.', I -:t . I i S, U iij J,)! j tll'MIHIIIIil fict. , 1'iM'Hy of the I tho primjirctlve puiohnsi.i-fi will l)o Klvon until j. i-hnmry 15, Vj2i, tor tho cutilntr. Two lnurciiNiS are providud for, both to bo fit'urml according to the Increase . of market price in tlie pn ies. . ) Tho applicntlon of thu lirown Lnmbor 1 company, of CotlnKe qrove for timber I In the iUmpqua National forcstt has also J been approved and a .drat In hl$ is cx- . peeled )n a slan t time. This ula will Include 1C3,100,000 .lumber fuct and 87 per cent will be .DouRlas llr. TIiIm tim ber la Jtmt in the ed(?a of the national fcrest, 22 miles, soutlienst of Cottage Grove and located :ort tlus water shed qf (he Jowe : river.' ,: The prjee nsked id jl.25 , per thousand .feet. . s The small quantity of ,pt)cr'' epeclea; .will ;,bo sold at 'CD cents per (1thouand feet ;, :Tcn years tlm; jMlven'ifor .the rciittlpg.;;; ' ' :'"V'i.'"'"';'' .:;".."','.''., n. .'.y''i Discouraged by tmvlntf to preach '. to empty pews,, Rev, ,W;,;.JJa U .Wright la mlsMns:' from 'hia home at Osbaldwick, Vprkshire, ' England. " Tits coat: waa itound on ;th,e .bank 6f the River Oue. h A New Iiampshfro Wan .has patented a device to draw the sinews from .logs of ooultry by foot nower. ' '. ' ' . p " r , t i- I i " 7" iiLiwl.iLo UaULu McArlhur Vculd Bar Introduc tion of Bills After Twenty- ' . " fifth Day. "ly influence will be given In favqr of a rule to prevent the 'Introduction of bills after the .twenty-fifth day of the sestiion, (except emergency measures," says C. ';N, ,Mp Arthur, " spealter-tp-be of the , next '.Oregon liouso of representa tives. '. He declares that something must bo dona to preVunt ithe iwial clogging of rrtaehlnerj. at the last 6f the session, ,,"I think each house should make its own iule; .llmltinit'aive .introduction "of bills," .he continued. ,t'U'oint rules might be deslrabhv but would be more .dlffi cult to suspend in case of emergency.. Thre ahouJdbV.o , iongcr(kelalatlve pe rljd, but we shall have;, to make the best if tile opportunities, we, have." 'V.'. Allen H. Eaton of.; Eugene, elected, this time for a, fourth term, and a.cau- ' . . , I in; tl ii ! ii il,, y (,(' t i,.- 1 i'.n CS'.-: t !.' foUitt:Ilt lif il II III .i ,1 I '. (ir lift or Zi ! , C-X'-i pt by u two third. i vote of tl.'e ni'.'inliflH. Ho lil:"l d..i hii'.'S for tho t-'-U ftjun, of all coiuinittcoH by ft eoiiniiittcn on committees. Ku ton's proposal to toko the powet of emiiiiilUce ci iipolntinent nwny from Ppeakcr McArlhur is not lik.'ly to meet with uproarous upprovul from the Lit ter's friends. Jiuton, In a circular letter to members of the houne, spt-ks to de creaso hoHtllity by suggentlnfr that this is a particularly pood time" to put tho plan into' effieet, "for some of the first supporters of Mr. McAVthuf ore strong, ly for this rule.", " ' , "Nevertlicleus, McArthur, will go to Saleiri with uls .committee lists practi cally made up In anticipation of his election as speaker, 'and his friends.wlll see to It that he announces them in das time.. Eaton's earnestness on the sub-' Jct ia likely to .furnish .4 ;little diver sion for the first day jHesKiion .of the howe, .which will otherwise be lackliv? in. excitement.?: ;,.!., ',:.!. .-'vj' -:.'.' ". ' y 'Eaton 'in Ms lettef, also suggests th fixing of stated times ;for committee, meetings and .4h return' ef bills from committee ,to,tha. house within eve.n days ifrqm the time they. sr received, unless .granted ifldltlonal t'me .by the bouno jtselt v lie also advocates (the abolition. of a ji umber. of useless com mittees. ' 1' , , n 1 i 4 . - - - nr"i nnTrTr Great Treat in Store for Life - .Members of Portland -V ' Press Club. Monday evening, -Janimry 20,' there will bo Bomcthing . doing at tho Port land Press club. . , ,, , On that night, the 100 or more Jif . jtiembera will bo given a "Eetfsteak" by ; the active , and assoclute members, and .what., that means 'Will He for thu life termer to find out. Of course, it wjll all be in fun, and It Is promlwo.! that funny It will be, yot din'ntfled. The entertainment and Ijounb commit tecs met yesterday afternoon and foimu, ted tentative plana and these promiso tomethlnar entirely novel in tho way of entertainment. Mention was also made of decorations and , theso. promise to be lanlqye indeed. j 4 ' Colooel .C, E. S. Wood .artist, litcra tour, orator, counselor, and active mem ber ,of, the !ub, has consented to ,act 1 : ii v." in n ut lilii-rly ti nnno'iiif o ;it li.bi tiiiii'," i- hi tiir in i it.ii! ) i i,l t!,n ci' ! ' ) t .i lumen 1 ciiinuiil tii tl.it M uiiii.i y cvciiiin; !i:;n hi'i-u clin.scn lor the 'lH(..h-l''iilt' to tin! lift: lnciiibij'.-n, ii.-id thut It will be the liiunt uniqiii! aiul In tiMostlng tvent ever pnll.-d off by th.j club. - ' "Of course, wo .could ttnnounftft o" pinna alinoHt in detail, and we could Bf on nud -xpl;iln what a 'JJeiifMtprtk' rf.illy niciiiitt, ' but that, would not be fair to tho Jlfe members . f'u-. whosij rnjoynient wo aro arrunKin.!; it. .Ordlnnrily a beef steak is a buofHteak, but this tinio it will be a beefsteak extraordinary, From time "to .time,, a little Information may leak out, , but of course, tiiat we can't' prevent. But you may say that thero will bo no dull momenta at tne Hub. on tho evening of January 20, . Mon day nislit." ORIGINAL NAME STILL ON KLICKITAT TAX ROLL ,(liclid to llic JiiuWJl.i Goldendale, Wafh.,(Jon. S. The?l9l3 n&seat.m(nt ..rolls v for Klickitat county have bijen completed by Assessor Rjy Wert ;and .turned over to tho. county trcasuror,' . a'lieit'Har,austssed Valuatigii U 81l.SC2.06J. ',Th, aieesaor says BiiOO names appear , on the rolls. -The largest is ; ' . il o.iiuiy ii dale. i Klh ki!at nai.ji' (ii are ntljl r County,, ui ii in 1 . .'. -,.- ;i red t-.l i' ' : lil.oiH tin. I ! Ml S. Jain; ;!'. dale, Midi' w of Jnlui J. T . i of the town of oold.'iidal': : :. . A. liiinntdi ot Cioidcitd.U.!. vm-: .' . " M. Ilunni'll, . u pi.iin . r slur!.1 i farmer of thu KllikMt Nelson Whitney of Uohh ti 1. , a pioneer sttwinlll man; .1ih. I Shorty who resides on flmmb. rb.iii I ! near Cliffs, widow' of 'Mrti. i ir... Short, a pioneer, settler of the CVium,. rlvor busln. " , .(loldendulo and White Salmon nr.; I' only two incorporated tow oh hi i county.' CokJfii.liiIe h.ii an . i valuation of 8H4.J76 with a t.v h . Of 10 mills. 'White flalmon ban nu a Bossed valtnttlon of M2,i!2j with ii f of '12 mlllM. The pcr69tial property aiw'i. . roll shows that Klickitat county 1 6834' horses, 21 stallions, 21tJ tuu . 3501 tptork cattle, 2130 mll'h nw, n bOHs, 30.OB8 heep, 282- bucks, 7034 ln : 4335 ,doen chickens, ''24'JQ vttiicb s, bicycles; i IP autoino'oUea, S74 tvatc'..' 2Z0 .organs, 303 pianos and 734 nei: machines. . '. " . v- ,'; . ii :--rr. vi i' ',.-i..',r ' ?'a -'-, Wi .. J ' i- :' '. r 1 ..ivv 11 WF1 ,.,'i N 1 vv;Li..Uiaii a mile and a half from tlie, heart of towns Jrom -seven to ten min- . utes' ride, over hard surfaced pavements, by automobile, from the heart of ionvn. V'ot 'over'14:iQinutes by streetcar, .which yrill sbon be completed direct to the center of WESTOVJER TERRACES. Let iis ask yoii to sit 4own for a moment and contemplate distancQSand time. : What art of this city, fully im proved, possessing splendid yjewnd desirable ior residence purposes, such as you exact, . cam you Mention,, tnat enjoys the close-in ieatures that are true of WESTO VER TERRACES ! (Jonsideripg all, of its advantages, and com paratively speaking, have we claimed too much fpr-WESTO VER TERRACES, v when we state that it is the closcst-in property in the cityl We Jtliink not. "WTiat sayyolit- T 1 4 " e' f - i GOVERNMENT APPROVES , Application of the Hllgard Lumber uuiuaiix u juoaiainui, vr., ine $OV ernment .to have , a -.certain amount of timber in the Whitman National forest in eastern. Oregon set aside for sale pur poses ,:w.as approved at s Washington Saturday and it will at. once he adver- .i,,Jb;rf?i, -InWn.J? ts .bidding for 73,gl0,00 lumber feet of timber now s S , " - ' - : " ' it" i JUL Portland Glazed Pcment .Sewer . -Pipe - ; V 1 ' .;v; , 'V , .- r:;V h as r satisfactorily, Solved the .sewer, 7 'question in - Port- uuiu. u s a nome product, ,too. - ' ' !5v Most MigMj Impz Name a property in Portland, if you can, that has .had as much money, per lot, spent upon it, to malic it first class, in every respect, as .VESTOVER TERRACES.. Long before, the improvement of the streets began,, long before the walks were laid, the sewers installed and .other necessary work was done, the Lewis-Wiley Company actually spent TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS A LOT, to prepare WESTOVER TERRACES for the substantial and modern im provements that followed. And, ,min(l you, that does not include the original cost of the property. Every improvement in WESTOVER TERRACES is the best that money can buy, the best that skill can install and the best that partic ular people coidd demand. It is not too much to state that WESTOVER .TER RACES is the most highly improved property in Portland. . v , ,'-4i-..-t;.-ji. 'in i,V. Least; E -xx, t-'JWi'Jv'fi . ,'c..:; J . - " i'-- - f-'v. '' - i Xi.i--J- j-:-''-,.ui I,. A.V- , " (' When WESTOVER TERRACES Mas first placed omonhc market at $1CC3 a lot, it was sold far below' the appraised valuation ietTupbri it by the Portland Healty Board. When the . new Section was opened, 100 lots, arid priced at $4i500 per lot, the price ,was still below the boards appraised rvalue." Now that prices have Jbeen adjusted and set from $3500 to $19,000, they ;have .been leased upon ,tfie actual square foot value as determined by the Portland Realty Board. But; that was considerably, over a year aigo. f So, today, it may be hon estly said that WESTOVER TERRACES is offered below the market price. , The difference between market price and Portland Realty Board's appraisal is the measure of the difference between actual value and selling price.; WEST- OVER TERRACES is the least expensive. 7- . 1 Director of Sales 9--, BJ BJMiC