SENATE PASSES GOOD ROADS BILL: PROVIDES LARG EAPPROPRI ATION Monty Spent in Forest Re serves Is to Be Returned From Timber Sales fund, ' 'Washington. May R. -(WASHINGTON BL'RKAK OF THi: .IMLRNAI..)---The (rood roail-t Mil. with I lie Wal'n amtndnifnl, whk pa.isel I U: senate today. It 'arrlPJi an rip;i opri.i lion of $1,000,000 yearly for ro.uls In forest reserves on the Man of rflinburm mnt from 10 per --1 t of tlinluT sales, thus rtvari'-ini; iiiniifv ihe 10 per cent fuvid from timber miles now le VOted to roads. .'The netiate mil naturally Hiipplants Various bills Introduced for national forest roads, Including th McArthur measure for a connect in if roadway around Mount Hood. It follows the general plan of the Taylor bill In the k House. Its fate depends on tlfie con- fere nee to be held on the Kood roails mvttBurt. Decreased Incomes : Must Be Explained Collector of Internal Sevenua at San I .. rrancisco says uiuitni miin? uov- . enunent Returns Must File Seasons. I '-Kan Krancjsco, ( Hi . Mj :i i I . I i m4 H t iT.enn u hn llHltil the fcro ve If m pn t statement a showinR a d.ru-iiye in in come during the past three H i s vv.ll have to supplement them with itemized explanations, according to J. .1. Scott, United States collector of Internal rev enue here today. All found guilty of having misrepresented their incomes Will be prosecuted, he says. Arbitration Board En Route to Capital Commissioner Reported to Have Ac cused Federal Jndg-e of Encouraging; Strikers to Demand Flat Wage Scale. Seward. Alaska. May 9. (P. N. S.) Commissioners Moffit, Squires and Da vles. members of the arbitration board appointed to settle the recent strike of employes of the Alaskan engineering commission, left Seward late Saturday for Seattle, en route to Washington, D. C. Moffit and Judge Fred M. Brown, of the United States district court, are reported to have clashed at Anchorage JiiKf before the commission left, when Moffit iiccued Judge Brown of en couraging the strikers to Insist upon a flat wage scale of 60 cents an hour for unskilled workmen. Laborers here declare that Moffit. after encouraging the men to form a union taking in members of all trades outside the I'nited States railroad force, refused to deal with a committee from that union because it Included men not in the employ of the railroad. Mexican Officer Is Sentenced to Death Jose Ortls, Second in Command at Chihuahua City, Charged With Plot to Uberate Tllllsta Commanders. Chihuahua City, Mexico. May .Y -- ( I. N, S.i ( By courier to Kl Paso, Texas, .May n. .l.,te ! z. .P'f'e de. las hi' mas of the garrison here, and second in command to J-uie Gutierrez, mili tary commander, is under death sen tence, lie is barged with instigat ing a conspiracy to liberate Pablo I.o pc, Villista comnianfier, who ordered the execution of :S Americans at San ta V.ialiel. Ortiz was fortierlv a Villisla and was k anted amnesty by the Carranza governn cnt. Dobie Scrimmages ;S- In Spring Football f , '' Universit y of ash ingtoii. May '.' ,Tho men turning out for spr.rig fooi 1 ball practice are getting more than they expected. For the first time Since Gilmoi e Iiohie has hern coaching at Washington lie Is putting his men through scrimmage in spiing prac tice. , tobie ban another new platl.in for the men turning on- In th- form Of a bucking machine. t Js largj enough to accommodate 11 men at the same time. The bucker is made Of wood and weighs close to ;"iO) pounds. It is mounted on rollers ami -the men charge II and are remiiied to push H back about lo feet at a 'charge. .:. There are still about fo men turning OUt for the spring workout which will last about three weeks longer. In former years the men only had practice in kicking, passing and re ceiving forward pusses. Ballard Ball Team !i On Disabled Launch i Seattle. Wash. May ft.--(P. X. s .. Carrying the members of the Mallard i baseball team and a large list of pa.i seng;ers, the launch Volante. disabled (in the storm which raged over the northwest Sunday, was picked ut) early i today after she had drifted helplessly lH the grip of the storm for hours, l'as iaengers from the Volante were brought ItO Seattle this afternoon by the steam jShip Itosalie whicli sighted the help- Police Raid Steamer But Find No Liquor Carlos Is Searched at Aberdeen Follow ing: Complaints That It Was Bringing- Intoxicants From California. Alerdeen. Wish.. Mac I'.putv sherifts . 1 1 1 Aberdeen lolice raided the steamer C;, rlos Sunday in a seatcii for liquor but t'alieil to find an illegal quantitv aboard, although every possible hiding place, was scan lied. Snow Falls Near lerle'n. Abeideen. Was:i., May :t.--Snow fell Sumliy m tin- casl and west ends of (tie county. Th-ire was ;i continued fall in the vicinity of Lake Quinault and llumptulipst while there was a light fall in the b inity of Klma. In the immediate harbor region there was a light fall of sleet. MRS. SUSAN M'NOLIY CAME ACROSS PLAINS . TO PORTLAND IN 1853 Widow of Late Captain John McNulty, Navigator, Dies After Long Illness, Man Wellown in )MDS 0F BFJM Timber Circles Deadi mm BY WILSUN, SAYS COL M.A.MILLER Francis F. Trent, Connected Wit J Cruising Operations, Expires 8ud-; denly From Heart Failure. j Francis P. Trent. who died from , heart failure at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Kvans, 312 Third street. Saturday, was 40 years of age and ' was born and raised in Vancouver. ; Wash. For the past seven years he ! has made his home in this city with Mrs. Kvans. Mr. Trent van known in connection with timber cruises in western Wash ington and Oregon, and had many friends in Aberdeen, Tacoma and else where along the coast. He Is survived by a brother, William Trent, and three sisters, Mrs. Kvans and Mrs. Eliza beth Miller of Portland and Mis. Si-rah Haines of Seattle. An uncle is j Patrick Trent of Brooklyn, N. Y. I Funeral services were held at St. Lawrence church. Third and Sherman streets, this morning at 'J o'clock. and the funeral win sian jiuh. Skewes' chapel at Third and Clay stieets. where the body now is held. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Medford to Hear Address Before the Wilson League Mrs. Susan Mc.ull.v Private Refuses to Obey Orders, Killed Member of Twenty-fourth Infantry Shot Dead y Superior Officer on Whom He Drew a Revolver. Columbus, N. M.. May 9. if. TM Private Albeit Goodwin of the Twenty fourth infantry has been shot dead by a sergeant "somewhere m Mexho" be cause he refused to obey orders and drew a revolver on bis superior of ficer, it was learned today when the body arrived here. He was shot five tunes. Goodwin had been arrested previously and held by a court martial. 0.-C. Case Is Sent To Supreme Court V. 8. Appellate Court Decline to Hear Arguments In I.and Orant Matter on Appeal From Portland Court. San Francisco, May 9. (P. X. S.) The I'nited States circuit court of .appeals yesterday refused to hear arru- m mi 1 1 In t l-i a -i m . i. ! I f Cia Hrnenn Ar. Large Audience Gathers at 'California ran road against the united stales ana oraerea me matter trans ferred to the United States supreme court. The appeal is from the interpreta tion Judge C. E. Wolverton, of the district court of Oregon, gave a man date of the supreme court. He heid that the railroad company had only $:' 50 per acre right in 2.300.000 acres of land granted the railroad by the government in ISfi'i to aid the road's construction. Judge Wolverton has forbidden the company from disposing of any of the timber on the land except In con junction with tue land, thus giving the company $J.e0 per nore for land arid timber. The railroad company Halms the right to sell the timber and not the land, and claims that this is the Intention of the United States supreme court In Its decision, when It held that the railroad did not have to give up the unsold land, but must refrain from disposing of It until congress shall provide some manner of disposition. The government claims that the' timber is more valuable than the acreage. Santa Fe Physician Dies. Ios Angeles, May 9. P. N. t5. - Working People ATTENTION! . . I ,r ; J am a graduate ana i ll.n.uil h .-C.I Elbert Wing, for many years consult- nd surgeon. 1 g'.v ing physician for the Santa Fe railway, i you first class medl is dead here today after an il.nes. of several months. Hp was Ho years' old. faX the ugUBl feea Dr. Wing was at one time a p;. fessor of firm R&lla sn Jin the Chicago Medic;, I college. , House Calls. . J1.0J , Confinement Cases, " 1 lor 10 Two Drowned at Long Beach. Lonp Bta ii, Caf. .May !. U'. P. S l Handle and Clvde Truitt, em ployes of the I -os Anse'-es HredginK ! company, were drow ned in channel A oi i Mrs. Susan ,.og P.ach ilarbor today when a rub- j JhOVt ShQWS milK Medford, Or., May 9. The lar;e au ditorium was well filled last night to hear Colonel Milton A. Miller, collec tor of the Port of Portland, T. H. Crawford and Dr. .1. W. Morrow, the latter candidates for the Democratic national convention, discuss national issues. Wilson speakers were re ceived with much enthusiasm. "Under the wise and sane leader ship of President Wilson," said Colo re Miller, "reforms have been Insti tuted which the people have demanded lor two decades and more and for which heretofore they have appealed in vain. This nntion never had a president whose ideals were higher I or who was actuated by hirher im I pulses than Wood row Wilson. None had deeper conception of American I nationalism or a more conscientious regard for the sacred rights of hu- I rranity. That has been his Euidincr I star in the conduct of affairs at home j and abroad. He lias placed clearly I before the American people as no president since Lincoln has done, j their duties and responsibilities as j cit izens." j Closing his forcible peroration m I discussing Wilson, Colonel Miller said. ' God grant him strength to succeed I in his high purpose and give him j the solaco of a united people be hind him. This was the first public meeting held by a Woodrow .. Uson league in southern Oregon and was voted a i great success. It's Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckies j The contrast between the fre. kle ' and the clear skin usually- is so treat i that no bleach can he more than pai-! tially successful in oblit erat m- tnedis-l f igurements. Ordinary mercofizid ax' Is far better; it literally peels off the! freckles. Get an oun e of u .u u, ntarest drug store and tonitiM ptc id ! op enough to completely nun won face. remoe in the m .. 'witb warm water. Uepeat daily until' every freckle has disappeared Rough, blotchy, pimpled " sk in. also common at this season, max ,i. tirely gotten rid of by tins sum,, method, without discomfort or in. on venien. e. The effort is de idedlv worth whil", the new complexion ob tained being so cleat, smooth and youthful. If bothered with wrinkles, but hp the face in a lotion made hy dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in h half pint of w itch hazel. Tills is t lie nioM effective and quickest-acting wrinkle tieatment known lAdv.i SB. XT. CXtACDB E1HPTOH 716 Dekum Building Sd and Washington Hours 10 a. m. to' p. m. Sunday j. 12 to 2 (. m. OFFICE FHOJTB. MA IK 88TB. RESIDENCE PH.. BELLWOOD 2344 The Dalles, or.. May MrXultv who di-d at hp.- home in tlii:ler sleeve coiinectim: two pieces ,tv Sunday at 1 lie ae of ears. dredger pipe blew off and they were was the widow ',' the laie Captain .John McN'ulC . who -yas one of the j . coitbzoek sax Ul JTja ON TOim DMTAL work Go to .Jiy dental oltice In "ort land. get their prices and advice and then come to me and learn tny prices and what I can do for you. Examina tion free. 1 give tny personal attention lu all work. DR H. F. NEWTON. Manager. Plates $5.00 Gold Crowns.... 3.60 Gold Fillings .0J Bridge Work ..50 Patnless Extract'n .60 Boston Dentists 286 U Wasb. St., Bet. 4th 'and 6th. J w hurled into the channel by a deluge or mud and water from the pipe. Deposits Increase ! dfst ri vp) liicn in thU se t ion of t h" MINOR BASEBALL One of the most hotly contested Indoor baseball games was played on lthe Y. M. C. A. floor last niht be jtween the team of ihp Mohawk club i'and the Wyandotte Hible i lu i, whicn ended in favor of the Mohawks by a core of 11 to lo. Il:lrry Shank and Arthur Reckwitn starred for Wyaii - jdfltte. Walter S.indo u ist and Dean Van a "Zandt were rcMpon.siide for lh. b torv j Of the Mohaw Us. I Hood River, or. Mav ! Tiic Hood 1 lllver ball team played at Wliite Salmon Sunday and were defeated by 1 the score of 7 to 4. This team, gener- ally known as the downtown team. wiu piay me Heights team here on the heights next Sunday. .:: Clatskanle. Or.. May P c;atskanle Met defeat at the hands of th Cathla met team Sunday. S o in flu tu nings.' The game was called in the fifth stanza on account of .he ram. SBatteries were Clatskanle. Bryant. Wan and Newton: Cathlamet qulst and Kricktion. Driver Assumes Blnme. A new automobile belonging to Mason Khrman - Co.. and driven by .1. K. Gaines, was badly damaged in n collision with Dr. H. C. Iianlel's machine at L'nion avenue and Fast pelmont streets Sunday opening. The collision was due to slippery streets. Gaines took blame for the collision, stating he was not uesd to handling the machine. The fronl of the car was stove in and a wheel was smashed. Dr. Daniel's car was not damaged. Photographer Sued for $7.5.000. l,os Angeles. i'al.. May I P. N. : .) Judge laft today oerruleil 4i de murrer in the i aso of Kred llartsooK. I. os Angeles and San Francisco pho tographer. y ho is beini; sued for $7.'.. 0110 by Miss Da Verne Hurton. 17. a high school ;;irl. for using her picture as tli.it of a motion picture star. The photograph wa. used in a San Fran cisco newspaper, a cording lo the plaintiff. Kninier Park's Flowers Kvcel. San Francisco. May !.-( P. X. S. ) That the natural flowe- gardens of Mount Rainier national park sur pass in beauty of color, number of species and luxuriance of growth those in any other mountain region of the world, is a statement made hy .1. I!. Flett. m a pamphlet entitled "Fea tures of the Flora of Mount Rainier National Park.'' recently issued by the department of the interior. slate Captain McNulty was one of the best known men in the early days of the northwest, and ft;is, perhap. the most skillful navigator ,,n the upper Columbia and SnRke risers. He was one of the nio--t pe luresipie and interesting ehniatteis of the early I days. Mrs. .McNu.lv hail p" i'.l eer' weeks. The funeral was held this afternoon Mrs At Nully ci usserl the plains by o 1 ca :u m ls'iil and settled in Portland She leaves three daugh ters and one son iiiamrly : Mrs Mary A llalfpapp of I. a Grande. Louisa D., Henry J., and Marguerite X. McNulty o' this city. Miss Kmma llalfpapp. Ernie. I. Halfpapp. Edwin 1.. llalf papp and Mrs A. Edwards of Port land, are grandchildren. The Rrazilian government has de creed that products offered for sale as butter must ooi.tar.ii at least SO per cent of butter fat anil not more than hi per cent of acid cor tent. Jury Finds Woman's Death Was Accident ; Saiem. Or. May !. --According to a chart prepared by State Hank Super intendent Sargent, deposits in state and national banks'of Oregon have reased from JS5, nun find p, 127.000.OoO in int;. The nuinl banks in the state increased from ;i i I .os Angeles. May !. !' P. Po- to 261. lice today discontinued the investiga- ' tion into' the deat'i of Mrs Catherine ! Claffcv. as the result of the coroners verdict of accidental death by falling. Mrs. .1 M. Kinney. sisUr of the dead woman, testified that her sister lived in continual fear that some one was trying to break into her house, and al ways kept doors and windows locked when she was alone. The body of Mrs. Claffey was discovered three weeks after death, locked in the Claf fcv home here. For a time it was thought she might have been mur dered. A top which rises into the air and flies as it spins has been patented by a ( 'hi'-ago inventor. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. New Arrivals jJ Portland SaffifesP Skouid H Mm Firat iBdF 1 I Way to ?3S2 TT 1 O ii i if m a a i intia 11UIC1 1 Cornelius KATES 91 A SAT A YD W. O. w. Ooruliu, Preeddamt. I K. M, rietoher, kCa&arer. Ill II rack and Aider, rorUaAd, Or. I .:'X' " v FOR RE-ELECTION" District Attorney Walter H. Evans REPUBLICAN Ballot No. 116 Primary May 19f 1916 ( Pa id adv.) IW. 11 Kvans. OSt; Multnomah ut.. City) Says Woman's Beauty Depends Upon Health Attorney (General Tanner Kngagetl Seattle. W ash.. May !t. .- p. N. S.l -The engagement of Attorney Oeneral V. Vaughn Tanner of ol nipia, to Miss Ida Marie Taylor, of Seattle. Is announced here. The wedding date has not been fixed. Miss Taylor is a former resident of Tacoma. Health and Vigor Necessitate Regulation of Organs of Elimination. Skin foods and face creams and powders cannot make a woman beau t it fill, bcause beauty iies deeper than that it depends on health. In most cases the basis of health and the cans of sickness an tie traced to the action of the bowels. The heada he. the lassitude, the sal lew skin, and the lusterless eyes are usually caused hy constipation. An ideal remedy for women, and one that is especially suited to their delicate o'ganisms. is found in hr, Caldwell's S rup pepsin, a mild laxative com pound, pleasant lo the taste and free from opiates and nan-otic drurs of every description. Mrs. Oertrude loi -dan. North I.ibertv St.. Indian apolis. 1 tut . sax s "It is simply fine; i have "c er been able to find any thing to compate with Pr. Caldwell'-' Sorup Pepsin. I started Using it for the baby and now it is my family standby in all casts where a laxative is needed." lr. Caldwell's Si-rup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for fifty tents a bottle; rf ''l Was Ulne MsUn 66Madl(2 nmi (Ssirmniaey s)99 o HSS. QEBTSTTDE JOBSAN a trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Ir. V. B. Cald well, 4- Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. ' .ind - u Bonds to Meet dlrant. ''Seattle. Wash., May 0. (P. N. S.) .Heavyweight boxing honors of the 'northwest have a chance to change hands tonight, when Joe Bonds of Ta coma risks his title In a fight with Fred Grant, a gigantic gentleman from Kansas. Next to the battle between th big fellows interest centers in the futht between L,eo Houck of Seattle and Frankle Sullivan of Los Angelas. v;arl Connors of Tacoma will meet Joe llar rahan of Seattle in the scmi-windup Killilay to Rejoin Oaks. San Francisco. May y. il Pi Although not officially announced, it baa become known that .Manager 'Elliott of Oakland had signed "Hand 'inmt Jack" Ktllllay. vetera-n" Coast league twirler. Killilay vlrtnaliv twirled the Oaks Into a pennant in -'1912, when he won eight Huccesslve ; games at the fag end of the season. He Joined San Francisco in 1910, r( . celved the "blue envelope" several weeks after signtng his contract and ."then landed a berth with Salt r.ake. "He was released by Cliff Blankenship "before the 19 1 sjeason opened. Bift Boost for Brewster. ' Loa Angeles. Ual.. May 9. U P. j Jt Eddie Brewster, lightweight "phe- nom" from the northwest, wins his lour-round bout tonight with l,en Lau i'der, local fans predict that he will have ' taken a long step toward the Joe Kiv era and Freddie Welsh lightweight t class. Brewster has cleaned up every thing; thus far in this locality. N SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Mien's Foot-Kane, the antltieptir powder to be ihfkea Into the shoes and ued In the font 's 03. It relieves psmfiil. swollen, smartlug test and Instautly takes tlie sting out of corns ind ttnnlons. It's the greatest comfort ds-l-orery rf the age. Allen's Kont-Kase la s eer ( relief for sweating, rallims and hot. tired, kchlnf feet. Siol by Priipfrlsts eTerywhere, ir. Always use It to Break in new shoes. Trial packaa-s FREE. AtMrewi. Alien S Olm sted, 'La Hy, N. V. HOW CAD0MENE TABLETS (3 GRAIN) CHANGED ONE MAN'S ENTIRE LIFE Burton was Nervous, at Work, at Recrea tion, at Home. tie couldn't sleep at night without the most hideous dreams, he suffered with melancholy, and didn't seem able to go ahead. He was constantly cross and irritable, suffered with dizziness, trembling of limbs, cold hands and feet, insomnia, fear without cause and a general inability to act naturally at all times. Physically and Mentally, Burton was a ner vous wreck, his muscles became flabby, the en lire body became weakened and devitalized, his memory was poor, he lacked ambition; in fact, business and social duties bored him and, furthermore. Burton was alarmed. He had reached the stage where he didn't believe hi condition could be remedied. He had almost lost hope, but "upon a friend's advice he tried Cadomene Tablets." Cadomene Tablets Restored Vitality Now Burton will tell you he is a Well Man. Hale and Heart)-, enjoys his work, his pleas ures. Life looks better to him, his family means more to him, his business is better and he's glad he learned of Cadomene Tablets and experienced their wonderful revitalizing and strengthening influence on his whole svstem. If you suffer as Burton did, the burden of proof of the power and effectiveness of Cado mene Tablets rests vith us. We guarantee Cadomene Tablets to give perfect satisfaction, and if they do not prove highly beneficial in your case we do not want your money, and every cent you pay for them will be refunded to you. Cadomene Tablets build up and nourish ths entire sv stem. They are unexcelled as a nerve invigorator and lasting tonic in restoring to the various organisms natural vim, vitality and normal vigor. For sale by all first-class druggists. "It is easy enough to understand why Irishmen should hate England, hut it is not easy to understand why they should hate themselves, and all this Ger man conspiracy into which the Sinn Fein and Clan-na-Gael victims have been plunged can have no other effect than to injure the Irish and the cause of Irish freedom. A man may be forgiven for being a traitor and a conspirator, but he can never be forgiven for being a fool," are the words used by the rslew York World in summing up the Irish revolt. But while there are many American editors who deplore the Irish uprising as senseless, there are others, including Irish-American editors, who extol it. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for May 6th, American newspaper' opinion of all shades upon the subject is presented in a feature article, and is well illus trated. Other news-features of pressing interest are: Can Britain Legally Maintain Her Interference With Our Trade Showing the Consensus of American Newspaper Opinion Upon England's 13,000-Word Answer to Our Protest Against Her Blockade The Case for Carranza Is Henry Ford's Candidacy a "Joke"? China's Mysterious Revolution The Fall of Trebizond The High Cost of Gasoline The Chemistry of Flower-Color Back to the Vegetable Dye A Modern Primitive in Art Vision of a Prussianized England Germany's Account With Islam Good and Bad Armed Merchantmen How Europe Regarded Our Submarine "Ultimatum" Germany in Brazil The Cause of Storms America's Longest Tunnel The Indian as a Farmer Indicting the New York Magazines Problems of the Country Church An Unusual Collection of Fine Illustrations We Need An Educated Citizenry to influence our national policies at borne and abroad voters who caji intelligently support or condemn the stand of their officials, according to its true merits. And here is a news-magazine helping to develop a citizen body educated in all our vital foreign and domestic affairs. THK l.ITF.RARV DIG F.ST affords real education. It report events and conditions just as they arc, and just as they are viewed by ail different parties It leaves no room for uncertainty, prejudice or mis information. ".The Digest" gives all sides of eor question so that the citizen who reads it mav I.' fully informed and able to pass sane, unprejudh ' judgment. May 6th Number AH News-dealers To-day, 10 Cents Sewyft I'UXK & W AG X ALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous XEW Standard Dictionary), XLW YORK .lie