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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1907)
r THE MORNING OREGONIAN; FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907. (J! BEAVERS STILL 'E HARD L With Bases Full, Donahue Runs Into Ball and Puts . Out Team. STREET 1 SCORES WINNER Three-bagger Makes Three .Runs, Which Prove Decisive, Though Hartmarx Pitches High-Class Game for the Beavers. SAN FRANCISCO, An. 29. (Spe cial.) Charley Street broke up the same this afternoon in the seventh 'Inning, when he lined a three-basger 'to the clubhouse, chasing in Williams wnd Henley, both of whom had singled up to that time. Southpaw Hartman Kvas pitching the real high-art brand 'of ball, and apparently had the Indian Bign on the Seals. A piece of real hard luck lost the game for Portland in the opening iround. With two down, Jones walked Bassey. Donahue and Atherton in a row. McCredie sent a hot grounder on :its way paat short, but Donahue ran ,Jnto It, making the third out. This 'Silt would have been good for two runs t least. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. SB. PO. A. B. Casey, 2b 4 0 0 0 4 3 O Burdette. cf 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 Btisey, If 3 0 2 1 3 O 0 , Donohue, c 2 0 0 O 1 3 0 .Atherton, lb 3 0 O O 8 1 0 McCEdl, rf .... 4 O 2 0 1 0 0 J-as ss 4 0 0 0 2 5 O JMntt. 8b 3 1 O 0 3 8 0 (Hartman. p. ...4 0 2 0 0 4 1 Total 31 2 1 1 24 10 1 , BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. BB. PO. A. E. tolldrbrand. If ... 1 . 1 1 1 2 0 0 Kpencer. cf 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 "Wheeler, ss 40 0 O 4 1 1 Irwin, 8b 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, lb .... 2 1 1 0 8 2 1 Henley, rf ..3.1 1 0 2.0 0 Ftre.t. c 3 O 3 0 4 1 0 Ftrelb, lb 2 0 0 0 4 1 0 Jones, p 3 1 0 0 1 B 0 Total 25-4 8 1 26 10 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. f Portland 01000001 0 2 Hits 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 O T fan Francisco 00000180 4 Hits 00101004 08 SUMMARY. Three-base bits Street. Two-base hits Hlldebrand, Burdens. Sacrifice hits Dono bue. Strelb. Spencer. First base on called 'balls Off Hartman S, oft Jones 4. Struck out By Jones 4. Doubfe play Fay to Ath erton. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Perrlne and Aloore. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Aberdeen 8; Seattle 3. SEATTLE, Aug. 29. Aberdeen made It three straight from Seattle, winning by a score of s to 3. Seattle was out fielded and outbattcd. Score: R.H.E. Eeattle. 10000020 0 3 5 1 Aberdeen 0 2 2 10 0 1 1 18 13 1 Batteries Allen and Stanley; Ton tieson and Spencer. Umpire Howlett. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 4; Chicago 1. CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. Cletyand defeated Chicago again today. With the bases filled and two out in the third, Lajole hit a home run. Score: R. H.E.I . ' R. H. E. Cleveland ..4 7 4Chicago 1 6 4 Batteries Joss and Bemls, Smith vnd Sullivan. Washington 3-2; Boston 2-1. WASHINGTON, Aug. 39. Washing ton won both games of the double header today with Boston. Scores: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washlngt'n 3 10 oj Boston 2 9 1 Second game R. H. E.l R. II. E. Washlngt'n 2 4 ljBoston 1 6 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 8; Boston 3. BOSTON. Aug. 29. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to permit the visitors to catch a train. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati .8 13 ljBoston 3 7 3 - Philadelphia 3; Pittsburg 2. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. Pitts burg outbatted Philadelphia today. The latter's hitting was mere luck. Score: . . R.H. E. , R. H. E. Pittsburg ..2 8 2Phlla 3 6 2 Chicago 5;VBrooklyn 0. BROOKLYN. Aug. 29. The Chicago leaders in the national pennant race hut out the Brooklyn today. Score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Chicago ...5 10 lBrooklyn ..0 3 2 MOST GAMES GO BY DEFAULT Poor Attendance at Irvington Ten nis Tourney and Little Interest. Five out of the 10 matches scheduled for yesterday afternoon in the Irving ton Tennis Club's tourney were lost by default, and of these some were very Important, for if, they had been playod they might have changed the stand ing of the players. Millen, Ballinger, Wickersham and Winch were the play- erH who mnde themselves noticeable by. their failure to appear and play their matches. The wet and threaten ing weather kept the spectators away, and. ail in all, there was little of inter est in thesmatches. Following are the results of the matches played: De Schwennez beat Rohr, 6-2. 6-2; K. McAIpin beat Scott, 6-4, 6-4; Humphrey beat Cookingham, ' 6-4, 6-1; McAIpin beat Fisher. 6-2. 6-3; Warinner . beat Miller bV default; Goss and McAIpin beat Ballinger and Wickersham by de fault: Rohr beut Ballinger by default Morse beat Ballinger by default; Alex ander and Warinner beat Cookingham and Winch by default; 'Warren beat Chamberlain. 6-4. 4-6, 6-4. Following is the schedule for today: At 4 P. M., Winch vs. Warinner, Goss vs. McAIpin, Reynolds vs. Do Schwennez. Humphry vs. Snow,' Starr vs. Benham; at 6 P. M.. Benham vs. Rolirt Ames vs. Wilder, Morse vs. Goss, Edgar vs. SUives, Wolf vs. Warren. Champion Sprinter at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 29. B. R. Day, champion sprinter of Australia. Is In Ta coma and will at the labor day athletic HA G tournament attempt to break the 150-yard record of 144 seconds, made by Harry Uutohlns in 1S87. Day arrived from Aus tralia about three weeks ago and will tour the United States in search of run ning matches. x ARE READY FOR THE CONTEST Major Reid and Carl Nelson in Con dition for Broadsword Meet. Major Rehi and Carl Nelson, who .are to battle for 'the mounted broad sword championship of the world at Multnomah Field next Monday after noon, have decided to close their train ing quarters tomorrow and, with the exception of some limbering-up work. on Sunday, will rest until the time to enter the arena. To the credit of both men, they have trained faithfully for the contest, and are in the best physical condition pos sible. Unlike similar affairs held in this city, everyone is satisfied that the com bat is strictly legitimate and the best man will win. The fact that Company F, Third Regiment, Oregon National; Guard, is back of the contest is in it self a guarantee that the public will not be disappointed in any particular. Captain O'Dale, commanding the military organization, has" made elab orate preparations to handle the vast throng that Is sure to attend. It Is the ntention of the commanding officer to detail his entire company in uniform in the grounds to -preserve order and keep the field clear. The abundance of Nelson money in sight has caused the odds to drop from 10 to 9, with the local Guardsman fa vorite. This fluctuation In the betting is not regarded as having any partic ular significance, and It is expected that even money will be legitimate fig ure on the day ox the contest, as the men are regarded as Deing evenly matched. There has been a large demand for tickets, and it Is expected that the crowd In attendance at the contest will be greater than the throng at the last football game. Tickets are on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s. Schiller's cigar store and the Northwest Gun Store. The general admission has been fixed at BO cents, and reserved seats 25 cents. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Empire City. EMPIRE CITY, Aug. 29. Results of races: Mile Muckrake "won. Bin Rap second. Will Do third: time. 1:43 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Ida O. Walker won, Scallop second. Inauguration third; time. J :os. . , About six furlongs Alenco won, Prospero second, Comllfo third: time, 1:09 3-5. The Seal Hallan curse, mile Pretension won. Funicular second, Polly Prim third; time. 1:40. Five furlongs Aunt Rose won, v:ol Boo second. Manhelmer third; time, 1:00 3-8. Mile and lOO yards St. Joseph won. Taunt second, Clements third; time, 1:47 2-6. At . Saratoga. Two-year-old handicap, 5 i furlongs Fort Johnson won, Johnnie Blake second, W. H. Lyon third; time. 1:07 1-5. Steeplechase, two mlles Maximilian won, Lights Out second. Kernel third; time, 4:24. Six furlongs Momentum won. Belle or Iroquois second, Klllle Crankie third; time. 1:12 4-5. Champlaln handicap, mile and a furlong Dandelion won. Vails second, Oxford third; time. 1:52 1-5. Mile Deuce won. Zepango second, Ed Brail third: time. 1:38 4-5. Five and one-halt furlongs Lawrence won. Onatassa second, Thomas Flyer third; time, 1:10ft. BABY IS REFUSED A HOME Infant of 18 Months an Outcast Upon a Cruel World. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) Born into the world disfigured for life and deserted by her parents, little Hetty Litzenflelds, 1V4 years old, has been classed as a pauper. No one wants her, and the Washington Chil dren's Home Society is even trying" to get rid- of the poor little waif. Dis trict Superintendent Revelle appeared before County Attorney Rowland and the County Commissioners today, ask ing that provision be made for the child, as she was not "placeable'.' with a family, and the society could care for her no longer. Mrs. Mattie Kirkpat rick, grandmother of the baby, filed a petition offering to care lor Hetty If money could be provided for her sup port, but when County Commissioner Dlekson was ' Interviewed by Revelle that official gave him little satisfaction, and the board said the society would have to keep the child until other ar rangements could be made. SMOKERS NOT MUCH AFRAID Consider New Law Harmless and Are Laying in Stock. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) "PH" smokers are not fearing any great shock to their constitutions because .of the recent state law agains- the sale of "coffin nails." All the slaves of the brown paper habit, are stocking up and the local dealers are fast disposing of their wares. One dealer has sold J30 worth of small smokes to one fiend. At another stand today a clerk passed a box containing 50 books of brown pa pers over the counter to one smoker. Tomorrow and Saturday two dealers will auction off $200 worth of stock. Some of the veterans of the smoking game who have seen the law passed in some of the Middle Western states say it will be a farce. Strike Causes Wordy Dispute. OREGON CITY, Or., ' Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Ray Barbur, who has been em ployed toy the Western Union Telegraph Company at Oakland, Cal., this morn ing took charge of the local office of the company and hardly had he assumed the direction of affairs when Walter. Smith, a lineman in the employ of the Pacific Tele phone Company, took exception to the fact of Barbur's working for the com pany during a strike. Later in the day R.. T. Barbur, father of the operator, and Smith bad a wordys battle on the street corner In the presence of a curious crowd, but no blows were struck. Fair in Washington County. HILLS BO RO, Or., Aug. 29. (Spe cial. )--Mayor Dennis presided at 'a mass meeting in the City Hall, last evening, and it was decided to hold the best street fair and livestock show held here since the days when Washington County beat the state in county fairs. The following general committee was appointed to organize and arrange for the three days, one of which is to be given Portland's business men: B. P. Cornelius. L. A. Long;, J. W. Conneli, G. A. Patterson, R. H. Greer and John Dennis, chairman. Sue Sawmill for Damages. CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial. ) The Walworth & iMeyllle sawmill company of Walvllle, Wasfi., has been sued In the Superior Court here for $20,000 damages by Mrs. Hope Grant and her minor son, for the death of Herbert Grant, husband and father. Mr. Grant, who was engineer on the company's logging road, was killed in an accident last October and the' com pany is alleged to have been to blame for failure to keep its track in safe-condition. EAGER FOR PEACE Thanks Sent to Roosevelt by Central Americans. ALL REPUBLICS WILL JOIN Only Guatemala Is Not Heard From. Conference to Be Held in Wash ington When Five Presidents Have Accepted the Call. " WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. The Min isters representing all of the Central American Republics except Guatemala called at the State Department today and expressed the appreciation of their governments for the steps taken by President Roosevelt and President Diaz In negotiating for permanent peace in. Central America. All of the Ministers predicted that the movement would be entirely successful. No replies have so far been received at the State Department to the note telegraphed to the Presidents of tlje Republics by Mr. R.oosevelt. When they come the replies will" be sent to the President personally and by him to the State Department. "Mr. Roose velt's note therefore will not be made public here until it is possible to pub lish also the attitude of the Central American Republics. Minister Corea of Nicaragua today said that he believed that all of the republics would consent to the hold ing of the conference, and that the conference would be held at Washing ton for the reason that strained rela tions between Guatemala and Mexico make it Inadvisable to meet In Mexico City and that Honduras has no diplo matic representation there. LATIN - AMERICAN COMMERCE Total Has More Than' Doubled in Ten Years. WASHINGTON Aug. 29. According to official figures, the trade of the United States with the Latin-American countries in the fiscal year just ended aggregated more than. $600,000, 000. against $234,000,000 in 1897. In Latin-American countries are in cluded British Honduras, British and Dutch Guiana, and the West Indian Islands under British, Dutch and Danish control. The imports from the same countries In 1907 amounted to $360,000,000, against $156, 000,000 in 1897, having thus a little more titan doubled during the necade, whrle the exports thereto aggregated $255,000,000 in 1907 against $SO,000.000 in 1S97, having a little more than trebled during the decade. From the Latin West Indies and the French West Indian possessions the im ports in 1907 were $124,000,000 against $24, 000.000 in 1897, and the exports thereto In 1907 $82,000,000, against $17,000,000 In 1897. Comparing the trade of 1907 with that of 1906. a gain of over $20,000,000 in exports is shown, composed almost exclusively of manufactured articles, which form nearly 6 per cent of the exports to Cuba, about 70 per cent of those to Mexico, and about 85 per cent of those to Central and South America, while from all of the countries In question, the imports consist chiefly of foodstuffs and manufacturers' materials. No Fees for Return Certificates. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Commission er Sargent has ordered immigration offi cials to Inform resident Chinese who in tend to visit China with the Intention of returning to the United States, that the immigration officials will make out re turn certificates free of charge as a part of their duties. The order is issued as a result of Sargent's discovering while in Salt Lake recently that the Chinese be lieved return certificates must be made by a lawyer, and they payed $5 to $50 therefor. , Filipinos in Island Service. - WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Twenty-two of the young Filipinos who were educated in the United States have arrived at Manila to undertake a period of service for the Government equal to the time spent in this country acquiring an edu cation at Government expense. Those having been graduated from the normal, engineering and agricultural courses will be given employment under the Philip pine Board of Education and the law graduates will be given other employment. Horses Slaughtered in Tralnwreck. REDDING. Cal.. Aug. 29. Seven cars .of south-bound freight train No. 221 were ditched today between Shasta Springs and Cantara. Two cars r.......... ......................... ................ - ............. SSSSSS..SJ jvj ?-s " : '':'W-iTMfWITivf &S-W H:, ftiR-'-Mf 1 - fe'-li ill1 - , 1 Pbotor by L. A. Taylor. I - GRESHAH BASEBALL TEAM, CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP OF EASTERN MULTNOMAH AND CLACKAMAS COUNTIES. t SGRF.SHAM. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) The Gresham baseball team claims the championship of Eastern Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. During the present season the team has won sixteen games and lost four. The management is arranging a series of games to be played here S during the fair. The players, reading from the left, are: I Top row Charles Merrill, rigt field and captain; C. Larson, shortstop; Jesse Dunbar, umpire; Carl Wirtz, centerfield and manager; G. Leslie, 4 third base and pitcher. " . .. - I J Lower row J. Marshall, catcher; Leslie Merrill, left field; Thomas Townsend. pitcher; Bert Metzger, first base; C. Lumberg, second base. j loaded with horses were smashed. Two horses were killed and many hurt. The south-bound trains Nos. 11 and 35 are five hours late, as the track was torn up for half a mile. No one was killed. The horses be longed to Joe Hazlett, of San Fran cisco. .. : r - American Officers Kaiser's Guests. BERLIN, Aug. 29. The American offi cers. General W. S. Edgerly, Major Dewitt Wilcox. Captain Robert E. L. Michie and Captain George H. Shelton, designated to attend the Autumn maneuvers of the German army as guests of Emperor Wil liam, arrived today. The American offi cers probably will be presented to Em peror William on Monday at the annual review on the Tempelhof field. Northwest Postal Changes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Aug. 2S. Nells A. Jenson has been appointed regular, Thomas Johan sen. substitute, rural carrier, Route 2, at Enumclaw, Wash. Robert Patrick has been appointed postmaster at Newcastle, Wash., vice Eli Manning, resigned. 1 Straus Fixes Date of Return. WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Secretary Straus, who is In Yellowstone Park, has written that he expects to resume depart ment duty September 12, after discussing his extended Inspection trip with Presi dent Roosevelt. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Robert Hanna, Pioneer Steamboat Captain. COLFAX. Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) Robert Hanna, of Colfax, father of E. K. and R. M. Hanna, died at Berke ley, Cal., August 23, aged 82 years. Mr. Hahna was one of the pioneers of the Pacific Coast. He was born July 18. 1825 at Steubenville. Ohio, and in his younger days was a steamboat captain on the Mississippi River. In 1S52 he came to Oregon via the Isthmus of Panama, and was the captain of the first steam boat run on the "VVuiamette River.' Mr.- Hanna resided in the Willamette Valley from 1852 until 1891, and took part In the development of that val ley, having engaged In merchandising and farming during the greatest part of that period. In 1891 he moved to and has since resided in Whitman County, Wash. In May last he went to California for his health and was preparing to return home when attacked by pneumonia, which re sulted fatally. He married Miss Lucy E. Moore, of Oregon City, op November 26, 1853. His wife came to Oregon in 1848. She died a few years prior to hi death. In addition to his two sons above men tioned he leaves surviving him a daugh ter. Miss Georgia E. Hanna, of Colfax, Wash. DELEGATES ARE DELAYED Large Attendance From Northwest at aSpokane Saengcrfest. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 29. Two thousand delegates are in attendance at the eighth North Pacific Saenger fest, which opened tonight with a four days' session of music, song, oratory and good fellowship. The Portland and Walla Walla delegates, delayed by a washout, arrived tonight. Large delegations, many of them traveling by special train and special cars, are here from all parts of the Northwest. A great audience attended the first formal concert of the Saenger fest tonight. By reason .of the rain the parade planned for today was post poned until tomorrow. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Henry N. Curl. DAYTON, Wash!, Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Henry N. Curl, son of Mrs. Marie Curl; dleJ here August 27, after an illness, of three years. Mr. Curl was born in this city September 17, 1883. Theodore Beeney. PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 29. The body of Theodore Beeney was interred at Pilot Rock Tuesday afternoon, hav ing been brought there from near Kil bride, Grant County. Beeney shot him self in the left ear with a 38-oaltber revolver last Monday night. It Is be lieved here that he was led to commit suicide through despondency over the death of his wife, which occurred. about a year ago. He was also known to be irrational, at times from the effect of a blow received on the head 17 years ago. Thief Feasts in Grocery. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Some sneak thief last night en tered the department store of Hartman & Nathan, took about $50 worth of furnishings for hla personal use,' and about $10 in money, and departed. In the grocery room the fellow opened up such canned goods, etc., as he wished and enjoyed a banquet on the counter In plain signt of the front window. ft Ijjfie DERBY "here is a vast difference in office desks in the HIGH-GRADE design, construction, material and finish. "Derby 4 T? T? 0 17 -3uauty" " he strongest guarantee ever offered to -T 1 Hi tne purchaser of a dependable office piece. They J3 E S K S are mate right the leading desks in the busi- ' ness world. The Derby line includes desks for all purposes roll top desks with high and low backs; single and double flat top desks ; standing desks in the various lengths ; type writer desks of the best improved drop center construction. Design and appointment are practically perfect, and selected materials only are used throughout the construction. Derby Desks are made in golden oak and mahogany, finished in the dull or flat finishes. MACEY FILING CABINETS GALL GIRLS TO I Striking Operators' Plan to En ' list Support. FOURTH WEEK OF STRIKE Effect on Board of Trade Variously Reported by Both Sides Union Seeks Funds From the Other Unions. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (Special.) The strike of commercial telegraphers en ters on Its fourth week tomorrow, without any sign of weakening appar ent on either side. Superintendent T. P. Cook, of the Western Union Com pany, today made a personal Investiga tion of conditions on the Board of Trade. He talked with a number of brokers and business men. and after ward said he was informed that the Btrike was not causing serious incon venience and that messages were reaching all Important points with lit tle delay. The strike leaders say a friendly Board of Trade man told them that Mr. Cook asked the broker not to make any more complaints about the service; that the whole trouble would be settled by September 9 or September 12 at the latest. Mr. Cook laughed when in formed of the statements made by the union men. In order to swell the strike fund, the leaders are planning to send a com mittee of girl operators to address the meetings of various trades unions. They believe the appeals of the girl strikers will prove more effective than those of the men. President Small is expected to return to the city tomorrow. The men In New York are said to be standing firm, and will finance the strike there without assistance from the international union. BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM Operators Will Ignore Compromise Talk Say Strikebreakers Desert. NEW YORK. Aug. 29. In a circular sent out today by the officers of the Telegraphers' Union it was declared that the strikers would ignore any sugges tion of a compromise and stand immov able on all demands. It was also asserted that many strikebreakers had left the companies and wholesale desertions are alleged to have taken place from the working forces In the offices yesterday. The public was asked to use mails in stead of the wires. Officials of the two big companies said that the strikers were beginning to make advances with a view to returning to their work. NEW CALL- FOR ARBITRATION Salt Lake Commercial Club Urges It on AH Parties. SALT LAKH CITY. Utah. August 29. The Commercial Club of Salt Lake City today passed and through its committee on arbitration telegrapher to President Roosevelt, the presidents of both the big telegraph companies, the president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union and about 50 commercial clubs In various parts of the country a resolution urging that the differences between the companies and their striking operators be submit ted to arbitration. The good offices of the local Commercial Club to this end were tendered. Move Big Logging Camp. MONTESANO, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The Simpson Logging Company, which owns a large amount of valuable timber in Mason and Chehalis Counties, is arranging o move Its big camp from Mason to the Upper Satsop, this county, where the loggers will be ready for operations this winter. OFFICE CHAIRS &TABLES in FINED FDfT RAGE SUICIDE TON FAMILY INSISTS ON MAR RIAGE AND BABIES. Reunion or Pioneer Dutch Family Which Puts Premium on Births, Penalty ort Barrenness. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (Special.) Racs suicide was placed on trial and found guilty and banished by the Ton family at Its 12th annual reunion here today. Four men of the Ton blood over 25 years of age were fined J3 each because they had not married, according to Ton law, since the last annual gathering. There were 214 Tons at the reunion and the wag of the family computed the total tonnage, after figuring up, that there were 17,120 pounds of Tons present. The Ton family has Intermarried and at the reunions It often has been found diffi cult to straighten out relationship tangles. The 214 attending today's gathering trace a common origin hack to John and Pletertje Ton. of North ' Holland, the former of whom was born in 1636. The Tons are increasing at the rate of 25 a year. Since the last reunion there have been two elopements and six formal weddings. There were 13 births last year and four deaths. ONE TRUST SEEKS PEACE Harvester Trust May Settle Suit Be gun by Texas. DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 29. (Spe cial) A new turn was taken today In the anti-trust suit of the State of Texas against the International Har vester Company of America for $1,000. 000 penalties and to drive, the company out of Texas. Efforts were begun to settle the case out of court, and in dications, it is said are that the ef forts will succeed. The terms of the agreement, if one has been made, have hot been made public'. The attorneys on both sides have been in conference today at Houston. It's a Good lime now to see what a good "staying" break fast can be made without high-priced Meat TRY A Little Trait, A Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream, A Soft-Boiled Egg, Some Nice, Crisp Toast, Cup of Postum Food Coffee. That's all, and all very easy of diges tion and full to the brim with nour ishment and strength. REPEAT FOE LJJNCHEON OR SUPPER !and have a meat and vegetable din ner either at noon or evening, as you prefer. We predict for you an increase in physical and mental power. "There's a Reason" Read the "little health classic," "The Road to Weliville," in pkgs. fPT 103.2