CntUd tonight
nd Wdasdtr;
probl1y rala or
now; vest wind;
bumldttr .
VOLi XII. NO. 278.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1914 SIXTEEN PAGES.
ddipp r rTM7o e nun ajtb ttw
xviwu attw if ! tja rrr curl
RATE INCREASE IS
PROTECTING HUMANITY'S INTERESTS!
JUDGE
HUERTA EXECUTES
SIX PLOTTERS AS
SOON AS CAUGHT
- ii i ii in vi i sjaw a w va Aff i ' si l r nr lj 1 h k m ijr ii-mA i sm. i "v. m via w r. i ii if iri m k.
i --" J - I V J' II V "V r ana m it- . -jvji mrrr kl-"- inn-is: t, I 1 1 .JT.f V, r
MORROW
BIG CAMPAIGN FOR
WILSON
DISPLEASED
GETS SALARY ON
FALSE AFFIDAVIT
THAT PLAY F
BILL IS PLANNED
RAILROAD
WITH ATTITUDE OF
JAPAN TOWARDS U. S.
Baron Makino's Speech and
PROMISED
ROADS
ALASKA
1
I. C. C. Serves Notice It Will
Grant Increase Upon Ade
quate Showing as to the
Need for It.
REBATE .GIVING ROADS
WILL GET NO INCREASE
Only Such Carriers as Are
Being- Paid for All Serv
ice Have Any Chance.
(United PrM LeMd Wire.)
yVftKhltigton. Jan. 27. The inter
state commerce commission served no-:
Uc on the railroads today that It will
authorize no Increase In freight rates
unless assured that the companies are
Insisting: on full navment for all their
services that is to say, that they are
performing no services free or for
less than the services are worthi
. Jhe management must show, as the
. commission expressed it, that they are
requiring "a reaflonable contribution to
their revenues for every service they
perform, jind .that. eve$ with this full
exaction, their revenues are shrinking."
The commission also found fault
with , the eastern railroads' rules rela
tive to "Industrial lines" short rall
, roads or tracks owned by various in-
dustries and connecting their plants
with 'the regular railroad companies'
tracks.
Service over these ."Industrial lines,"
aid the commission, would add mil
lions annually to the railroads' In
comes "If charged for."
"No substantial part of the well in
formed, reflecting pubile would deny
to the owners of railroads a reason
able return on their investments," con
tinued the report. "Nevertheless, be
fore they . may-fairly ask the general
public to share further In currying
their burdens, It Is nrunlfest tliat the
railroads must themselves properly
conserve their sources of revenue by
making every service rendered by
them contribute reasonably to their
earnings."
.'This having been done, the commis
sion, upon adequate showing of the
. iieed, of additional revenue, wilt not
shrink from the responsibility of sanc
tioning such measures, including even
a grneral advance in rates, as may be
. required to bring reasonable prosperity
to the railroads, so far as this may be
accomplished under rates and charges
that are reasonably just alike to smP"
per ind carriers.
"Hut if further burdens, through an
-' increased scale of rates, may justly be
Imposed on the general public, all
must agree that unlawful concessions,
rebates and preferences in the Interest
of a small proportion of the shipping
public o'ught to be eliminated from the
practice of the carriers."
The commission's ruling was consid
ered by experts here as one of the
.most important it has made in years.
It laid down the principle that ser
vice by the railroads beyond a reason-
ably convenient terminal was entirely
a shipper's service and ought to be
charged for as such. The custom of
rendering it free was denounced as
giving an unfair advantage to concerns
owning "industrial lines."
R1SDELL TO HEAD
CLUB
FOR ENSUING YEAR
i mmm mass
Sworn Statements Proved
Untrue That All Matters,
Submitted for Decision
Within 3 Months, Decided.
COURT'S OWN RECORDS
CONVICTING WITNESSES
Instances Cited of Undecided
Issues Pending for Periods
Up to One Year.
Chamber of Commerce Will
Urge Local Firms to Enlist
Aid of Eastern Connec
tions in Passing Bill.
IMPORTANCE TO PACIFIC
NORTHWEST IS GREAT
Maiked Honors to Huerta
Likely to Bring Answer.
Wanhli.Kiun. Jan. IT Offlt laldotn
today bvllrvrtl lteaident llurrta's
downfall wan in alht. l'r-llent Wll
on a umlrr (imkI i have told tt
rarniWrn vf thr -nt. for.lsn rela
tk n lommiilf lal M(hl that M j
lita c,lr.lin and tha gfmral ojlr.lon tn
administration tirr wis that h
Conspiracy to Assassinate
Mexican Dictator All but
Succeeds; Orders All Con
cerned Put to Death.
Railway nnnctniMinn Alnno
u j vviimiiuviivii niv iiw rni
llovr, tha irrUnt
Means Expenditure of
$40,000,000.
FIVE MILLION LOSS IN
CALIFORNIA IS CAUSED
BY TERRIFIC STORMS
Eight Drownings by Floods
Railroads Cut Off, 20 Feet
of Snow in Sierras.
GOOD ROADS APOSTLES CARRYING MESSAGE
OF THE HIGHWAYS TO
COLUMBIA
COUNTY
Washington Men Full of Enthusiasm for Betterment of
Road Conditions, and Furnished With Facts to Show
Commercial Value of Trade Arteries,
The Bead.
' At Santa Barbara Louis
Jones, millionaire banker, and
Mrs. Jones.
At Monrovia Hugh S. Hav-
vens, retired capitalist.
At Los Angeles William
Clark, 11 years old.
At Santa Ana Frank Rios,
4 60.
At El Monte Jose Rodrl-
guez, 40.
At Fresno W. P. Monohan
and an unidentified woman.
Three apostles passed through Port
land ,tnis morrjing en route to preach
the gospel of good roads In Columbia
county.
These same three apostles come from
King county, "Washington, where good
rOads are legion, and are members of
the famous White River Orange, which
has taken a prominent part In the
movement for adequate highways into
Seattle.
They arrived at 7 o'clock this morn
ing and after breakfast with Samuel
Hill at the Oregon hotel left at 8:10
o'clock with a party of Portland good
roads enthusiasts, headed by Amos
Benson, for Mayger and Quincy
The Washington men who will tell
the residents of Columbia county
COMMERCIAL
S t '
It had increased the value of their
farms, that it made possible the use
of motors, that it spared their horses
and that it made life easier and more
worth while for the farmers them
alvwfcv " -. . v -
Said Frank Terrace: "This road
proposition is one of the greatest prob
lems in America; the tariff is a mere
bagatelle compared to it. Our roads
used to be in a deplorable condition,
mud an4 slush so that we could not
get through them. For a long time I
sat alone advocating for the first mile
and a half of road, but I made small
progress in getting anything done un
til Mr. Hill came around. He saw what
we needed and took hold in earnest but
it took the farmers in our state eight
years to get over the prejudice that
he was a railroad man and had some
in order that he might draw his
salary from the state. Judge Roberto
Morrow of the circuit court of Mult
nomah county has filed repeatedly
with becretary of State Olcott certlfi
caies containing sworn statements
that the records of Multnomah county
and of his own court, department 2
show are not true.
A legislative act of 1911 provides
that circuit iudres a well natiea
before drawing their salaries from the
state, must accompany their vouphera
witn a certificate stating that no cases
penumg before them have been await
ing decision more than three months.
The act further states that in In
stances where attorneys have stipu
lated that time for th- derlitlnn mo v
be extended, the certificate roust state
max raci. rne penalty for the filing
of a false certificate is removal from
office.
Fae simile of Btatemeat.
Repeatedly Judife Morrow hmm Am.
clared under oath, in the statements
required by this act, that no cases
pending before him had been delayed
m ins manner prohibited bv this act
A fac Simile Of One of theaj, .f
ments is published In this Issue of
The Journal. At the time It was
signed and sworn to by Judge Morrow
a number of cases In his court had
teen awaiting decision for many
months, and in one instance for more
than a year.
Pending In Judge Morrows court
today Is a simple little motion argued
by attorneys on or about March 19.
u me records not showing the ex
act date. The case is a personal In
jury suit of Anna Backstrom against
the Portland Railway, Light St Power
Co. She was Injured in an accident
on Grand avenue two years ago during
tne nose festival, when her buccv
was struck by a street car.
Attorneys for the- defendant com
pany, after the suit was filed, Febru
ary 14. 1913, filed a motion to dlamla
the complaint, on the grounds that
two separate elements of damage, the
injury to the woman and thn damage
to the vehicle, were alleged in one
complaint. The motion was argued on
the date mentioned, and attorneys
ftate that it wan of a nature that It
could have been decided from the bench
at the conclusion of the argument, and
at any rate within a very few days
Realltlng the tremendous importance
of Alaska's development upon the busi
ness of the northwest, the Portland
chamber of commerce is about to enter
upon a wldeapread legislative cam
paign to assure the passage in the
house of representatives of Senator
Chamberlain's Alaska railroad bill,
which Just passed the senate.
Local business houses will be asked
to tell their eastern connections that
an open Alanka means more volume
to their trade. Through the thorjr
that what benefits the Jobber must
btneflt the manufacturer who sapflles
nra, ii is nopea inat a raoric of gen
eral Interest will be built up and the
representatives from New ngland be
appealed to through these manufactur
ers to support the bill.
Construction of the Alaska railroad,
two branches of which are con
templated In the bill, would mean,
f'rirt of all, an expenditure of approx
imately f40.000.000. This would be
distributed over the period of con
struction at the rate of from 18.000.000
to $16,000,000 per year, depending upon
WHILE AWAITING SIGNAL
HUERTA FINDS THEM
(Cooclsdad en Pif Twelve. Oolusia Foot)
HIS NAME WAS BRYAN,
WITH INITIALS OF W. J.
Collector MaJone'a Office) Guard
Gets the Shock of Ills Life From
Visitor He I Las Snubbed.
(Concluded on Pice Twelve, Column Five)
New York, Jan. 17. The austere
customs functionary who sits outside
Collector Dudley Field Malonea office
acting as buffer, was knocked breath
less by two initials yesterday after
noon. After waiting some time a
portly gentleman crossed the room
and asked if he eoold see Malone.
"Ton're out of turn; get Lack Ir.
line," growled the functionary.
The visitor did. Waiting his turn,
the functionary asked, the stranger his
tame.
"Bryan."
What Initials?-'
"W. J."
It was then Mr. Functionary fell.
With profuse apologies he explained
Malone was out and arranged an ap
pointment for the Commoner.
aa .r t
rd to announce noon t!e removal of
the embargo which tampered the rebels
blU.erto by prtver.llcg t:i-m frum get
ting American arms and ammunition
avroaa tha border Into Mexico. H '
bt-llrvetl this would aveJlly aet.,e
matter, alnce enerel "arrar.xa he
had a quantity of eaiHna and mi:
Hoc" of rartrldg under option in th-
I'nlteU Met en ready to ruali acroaa th
border as soon aa the embargo a
raised.
n-ide the Mexican situation th
president and committee dlscueeed
Jaineae-An.rrlcan relations.
Neither would tell today what
said, but It wan retorted that the re
Ident was dlnpiessed by Ja(-anee For
eign Minister Barn Meklnos recer
utterances tn parliament concerning
the i;nlt-d Mates, and by the the ohvl.
ouinrn "f the etfort on the j.art of
the Japanc-v naval officer Ultir.g In
Mexico City to win President Huerta
favor.
The expectation was that the admin
istration would take cognltari' e or
these two things In some way very
shortly.
It leaked out, too. tnis afternoon that
the nrealJent let the committeemen
Into information which had reached
him from confidential sources, allow
ing a m"h worse state of affairs In
Mexico than they had previously real
ised existed. On the strength of It. :t
was understood that several wbo have
hitherto objected to the raising of ire
embargo on arms t hanged their mlnda.
Home of the senators privately ad
mitted totay tt at they were aurfrlaed
to learn how much strength the rebels
had shown and how much territory has
fallen under their control.
Flnallr. there was a discussion
the question of Panama
and while there was no
nouncement of it. there
Police of Mexico City Said
to Be Concerned In Plan
to Overthrow His Rule.
A five
of
canal lolls,
definite tn
seemed no
question that aa agreement waa
reached t" repeal the exemption of
American coastwise vessels, clearing
the wey for a treaty with England.
TRANSPORT ASKED FOR
0. A. C. CADETS IN 1915
iWablnctaa Fares of Tbe Jnerasl i
Washington, Jan. 17 Lieutenant r
J. Hennessey, commandant of cadets
of the Oregon Agricultural collere. ad
vises Senator Chamberlain he desires
to charter a transport to convey cadets
, to the fan Francisco exposition.
(t'altea Tees Lessee Wire
Mexlr-o oty. Mexico. Jan J7 Tfest
weneral Fernando Oonttlee
othere suspected cf having
Heated with him In the riot to ease a-
Inale President HueMa had bee se
cretly executed here we reported a
la
Huerta himself was said to hare
dered the execution and tt of every,
one ej. concerned In the coasptrary.
Today a ie eloj meats inCald that
the prsldent ,ad an extremely close
ail He was up all p ght directing
l.is men and rec elite. ( reports.
The ctinsj.iratars had all taeir f lans
c tnj. tel. arma and amrnuriltton rewdy
and only aited the signal fur their
coup
store Arrest! mi.
Arresla continued tuday la caro
tion w ith the lot d'.eroveted yeetecda
to assassinate President Huerta Cotew
nels Zalar and Kohlea. the latter
chief o' pi'Hre of Mexico City under the
late President Maderu. who were aatd
to be the leaders of the citiSptrecT,
were sent to the fortress of Han Juaa
ue I'lu. at Vera Crut. whence (rlaom
ers seldom emerge ail'e.
Ceneral F.ugenlo IUicHin. the CstbO
lie part) a ie presidrntial isndtdato
at the lat elcclton and a former io
frirr.d of Huerta. and Oeberel rrna.aJo
lcr.ii!a. (ormet commander of law
federal division of the Kse Orarxla.
were among the first arrested
IoUe to Attack Pal,
It waa said iU.blea planned le give
Kaec.n and ta alar ootitrol of 4 see po
licemen to attack the hatloaal palace
and capture Huerta. who w as to have
levn killed. It waa undostood, aa was
Madero
The police, for evome rewaon. Ksve
( tichu4 ess rr Twelrs. (utaaaa 1'heesr .
are Frank Terrace, Henry M. Parry J " f:. . miu. of
j -nr x t, . mi. in ... that we built one and a half miles of
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Jan. 27. California
was recovering today from one of tha
worst storms in its history. Reports
from everywhere weref encouraging.
The storm left in its wake, however.
long record of damage and loss of
life. A conservative estimate of the
monetary loss suffered- throughout the
state was fixed at $5,000,000. Eight
persons were known to have met
death. Belated reports from isolated
districts may increase the. fatalities.
Traffic over the Southern Pacific
main line was resumed today. No reg
ular trains were scheduled early this
morning to Los Angeles, tut it was
said the Owl train would start for the
south at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Unprecedented snow in the high
Sierras caused paralysis of traffic on
the Southern Pacific's main line.
"It was the worst storm since the
and W. P. Perrigo. They will take part
in the five day campaign of education
in Columbia county where a $360,030
bond issue comes to a vote February 2.
Frank Terrace is no stranger to Ore-
JURIST USES UNTRUTHFUL AFFIDAVITS TO DRAW SALARY
BOY RECOVERING FROM -KNIFE
WOUND IN HEART
Fight for lead's Life 11m IVea
(roing on Since Christmas
Wound Was AcrUcntaL
(Concluded on Page Nine. Column Three)
road under the supervision of Mr. Hill.
Now the whole road is completed into
Seattle.
"Before we used to leave home at 4
gon as he has spoken in this state on; - -
the good roads question , on many occa- W , x l.
sions. notable among them the Clat- ton8 ctAhahgt one yeftr. j. had
sop county campaign last faU. He is Seattle, 13 mile away.
the man of whom Samuel Hill said:
"He has done more for the cause of) (Concluded on Page Fonr, Column One)
good roads in proportion to nis means i-
than aiy man I know of.
' 'Seal Benefits Sean. i
All three of the apostles are farm-.
ers and will have as their thesis thej
need of roads for the farmers. They !
know how to put the question squarely
before other farmers.
Asked what good roads had done for
them this morning all unanimously re
plied that It had made it possible to
market the products of their farms,
that it had made the city accessible,
that they were no longer Isolated be
cause of a sea of ruts and mud, that
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
AWASH AS RESULT OF
72 HOUR RAIN
STORM
People Marooned Everywhere
With Railroads and High
ways Washed Out,
CITY FACES FINANCIAL
STRINGENCY, RESULT
' OF
CIVIL GOVERNMENT IS
DECLARED ON CANAL
ZONE BY PRESIDENT
Formal Order Issued, Expect
ed to Be Followed by Nam
ing Goethals as Head.
AIDING NEEDY MEN
II. D. Ramsdcll.
At a meeting of the newlv organized
board of -governor of the Commercial
.club, this noon IT. D. Ramsdell of Lip
Iran, Wolf & Co.; was chosen presi
dent of the organization for the ensu
ing year. Mr. Ramsdell was reelected
Saturday nlgnt to-the board of , gov
ernors, and Is a trustee of the cham
bar of Commerce. He succeeds Edgar
B, Flper.
John' II. Burgard, who is In the in
suranne) business, - was electaai vice
president, Tice C. S. Jackson, i F. A.
Freeman, vice president of the Lum
bermen National bank, was chosen
treasurer to succeed John HV Burgard.
v Mr. Fraemani served during the past
year aa chairman of the club's house
committee.
J. Fred Larson, real estate dealer,
'. former chairman of the entertainment
committee,, wss elected secretary. The
board of governors, five of whom were
' , newly elected Saturday night, held its
f first meeting; today.
, d'nited Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 27. One million
dollars was the conservative estimate
today of the damage done to southern
California by the three days storm
that swept through the entire state
south of the Tehachapl. The skies
were clearing today and it appeared
that the backbone of the storm was
broken.
' Eight persons were drowned and
scores have been compelled to abandon
their homes. Much livestock was lost
In half a dozen counties rivers and
streams are out of their banks. Towns
are flooded and orange groves 'and
ranch lands worth millions of dollars
are awash.
Half a hundred trains are stalled in
the interior and 4000 passengers are
being housed and fed by the rail
roads. Street car' traffic here is
paralyzed and thousands of telephones
are out. of commission.
Highways in Los Angeles : county
suffered to the extent of half a mil
lion dollars, according to the estimate
(Concluded en Page eleven. Column Two)
Budget Made No Plans for
Fund for Use of Unem
ployed Army, .
I (t'nited Press I-eased Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 27. President Wil
son issued this afternoon a formal ex
ecutive order establishing civil govern
ment on the Panama canal zone. Thi
! naming of Colonel George W. GoethaH
as governor of the zone was expected
to follow soon.
It was expected that Colonel Goe
thals' name would be confirmed as
soon as it is sent to the senate. The
position will give Goethals the ap
pointment of 2500 office holders.
Since the city started its relief work
.H i :
inR ESSll AEO FvfeO REGON
; r.,,v. .
. . - -' ,
on.'
Nrr-Att rMtm. vel la iWtl
: 1 tccirvire. m ate er'e wvw lumiesee. ejrfe
- iirr 4r.' lemlh. ycti. vrtrr fvv wmL
I llm tMS isilsa l'r "' i wfa toe wtsrw4
; IumtotBcr Athl
I
lilt:
Hopes to Head Gotham Police.
New York. Jan. 27. Colonel Goethals
to supply employment for those out or repUed a8 ,oll0w8 today to a query
work it has expended J23.882.90 for from a nw York newspaper concern
salaries alone. No. appropriation waa ling his attitude In reference to Mayor
allowed in the budget for this emer- Mitchel's offer to him of the Gotham
gency work and unless some action is police commissionership:
triken soon, according to Pitv Trenniieoe 'Assuming that i were
free to
Adams, the city will find itself In aj choose after completion of the Panama
financial stringency. Besides this the!ca.na 1 w?"ld ???p the .vollc T?.'
city has expended more than $1000 In missionersn.p ew iofk. provming
fittltKr .in t Pvinov Sm th OnrlltAle. VaailRO "'""B U4fUlCl U3
and supplying tools for the men em-! "cured so as to vest the right of re-
ployed on the municipal emergency
t moval of his subordinate In the com-
I missioner's hands.
I r"l have served 34 years in the Unit-
rockplle on Terwilliger boulevard.
ITn iiTitll o fav dftva afrn th. .m I.
. e ,Mitnri..m .i ed States army and the president cats
h. ettv ftnnroximatelv 120 a d authorize an officers retirement after
rtn.t nf th amount nld fnr .lcwtMc! 30 years' service. I hope the presi
- - l J . -..!, n , , V. (
lights. For fuel alone at the auditorium
the city is paying about 9 a day.
Just what will be done after Tues
day of next week in caring for the,
men now on the rockpile is a matter !
of conjecture as by that time the city
will have no more use -for the men. Al
ready more rock bas been broken than
the city can use for some time and after
Tuesday the supply ror breaking pur
poses will Practically be exhausted.
MsTwes OS cuuar- ,
Am
..;. .
:!utlis eM4ra4 tha frta-4a af. Oearea tt JUTXTt CT DCi
rCCRIR iTOXCXal.-DISTRICT,: BeptHtrt V4 . , Ort okef t
1.000
!. .iSiY 7
i.i ' i'.r-e
Vern Iatenbr, a boy of It, who live
at lie Krorre-on at reel, la recoertn
from an ac-c-idenial'r self-lanieted
knife thrust that fM-netrTted Me heart.
The fight for h.s life -es .rostlauel
slnre Chrlstrr.as lnierral hmorrtit f e
hm rcurei1 ,1m front an unweoaJly
rrtrt youth to s fertile ana enaetaM
Iniall. 'ircei able t !" ale hX.
"htitn day the uo wse erigage
In showing a girl roniiniTi bow h
roiild point a lonis heath knife toward
hie i art. hrlria tt tosard him etolenl
lr. then reverse t so qul-klr Vit the
butt, at d rot the 'tt would strike
his c-hesl Mlrralculat'Af the lee.fth of
the M.e he fallen to reverse tht aalfe
In tlrne nd .1 cut through the cloth
ing and flesh and into the surface
of the h.art It waa' el first tburht
the tor had no ruanre cf r-rvery. His
father. '. I. I.Aienbjr. la SO instructor
In Jefferson inlgh school.
V
A. ' "
00
1
00. , v
) 1 . m 'nu.
Prut mmomat mliowd, $-LJLtoO-
CHAMBERLAIN BILL TO
PASS HOUSE IN 5 WEEKS
Leader Figure It Will Tsk tb
Alaska IlallrosMl Meassre That
Time to (jet to President U'llaon,
i-.m: y ' y.-r-- -vf :V::' ., ? Examine ir tr.,.;..;. . m
,e J i1 "imm'h.m ...ii BIShssmimiijiUi w.i.ii,m jug jiii itA . . n ii,n,i, ., u'. .' - .-' "UJJ-jj-i. jj-' rwa ua"uaj W
STATS OF OREGON, S?s, :C,,-V." :" " ; . r- i . ;k " ' r-j
Washlnrton. Jan. T T. I lone leaders
today r.gurea It v r-uVd I about fleg .
w-rk before the hojee would Pmmm tbe
fhanilerlain Alaska railroad bill aa4
rend the measure to the president for
. elgratur. The Mil la pending a
Wlnelers Cn-rsl debate will aaa
.-..e on Febrtiar Heading tbe
measure for ann-ndrr exit will taea be
legjn. (
Dittrtct iti th StoU of Oregon in pvrutrinci) t torn prortolotn ol Chapter 43, Lmtr of
Idil, DO UKHEtir:CBltTirr. tbt'mtt.MtUr9 40bntitted io Cfreoft Jndzv tor
tfecision, three LoontbM i or more prior to tb txecntPin of tbi roocaeA. aare fceca JeWrer7'.-'V
iW&AyxW9Aam v? fonimr if fcauinj .nriyrs m; v"Vn jtvuv uhi tmrw ,uwm twwuj
A
v.,
-' I e '
i .. -
' , " 'in
dent will grant this when I request it."
PINDELL'S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
i Washington. Jan. 27. The senate
confirmed this afternoon the nomina
tion of Henry M. Pindell of Peoria
I1L. to be ambassador to Russia. .
L.'llT I Turn M imii nff m ,1 if . M '
Yi l ttVlrt from, BKX OLCOTT, 'rknryot Stmtt, iTanaaf V.i'(jla ; 'l
?V;22SwSfeaSa J
FOR SALE
Kntlre new furnishings of a
residence.
Complete furniture of an office,
Z pool table
Ixr.av engine.
New White eevlag nte4-tiee '
l.'ompullrg arale
Hi: roadster for ti'l.
Kr-sh mllrh cow .
Ft an farm mares.
Tiietlters tl to tst.
liiark cvrker Sj-antela.
1(0 erre' rellrxiulabment ta
Nvrth liakota .
iota acres In Clarke oaunty.
II equity tn t room houae for
t?o
:0 acre alfalfa rervt..
lllacksmlth shop. '.
Poultry atore, ,J' (
Hartieee shoo,
Moiiumenta. w '
Ttr Items are lake frwen t
day's Jc-urnal Want Ada. It wul
jay you to read tbe reau
Fac simile of Jadge Jlobert O. Morrow'a sworn statement, which i proved aatrve bj the eoart reenrda.
4 , : Y. -J
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