Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 190G.
E
STREETS VACATED
Portland & Seattle Given
Except Northrup for
Terminals.
All
FIGHT OVER THIS ONE
Protest of . Property-Owners and
Others Will Be Taken t"p at Next
Council Meeting Saloon U-
cense Increase Defeated.
SYNOPSIS or COUNCIL TRO
CEEDINQS. Ordinances passed vacating all
North-End streets for terminal pur
poses (or Portland A Sattl Rail
way Company with exception of
Northrup and Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. Consideration thereof con- ;
tlnued until next meeting.
McCunker's 65-cent gas franchise
passed to print, while action on the
Fague gas franchise waa postponed
for two weeks.
Ordinance Increasing liquor license
defeated by a vote of 9 to 6.
Subway ordinance and East Side
Belt Line Railway ordinance referred
Ut Executive Board to fix valuation.
Building permit ordinance amended
I and passed.
9 Drown poultry" ordinance laid over
i fr.r further consideration after a sharp
' ,iht'
-
Aftc-r a discussion which prolonged Its
proce5tr.ss until well past 13 o'clock, the
Council last night parsed separate ordi
nances vacating all the North End
streets petitioned for by the Portland &
Seattle Railway- for terminal purposes,
with the exception of Northrup street,
against which such a hard light was
made by property-owners and others In
terested that consideration of this partic
ular matter was continued until the next
meeting.
Those Involved in the vacation meas
ures were Raleigh, Quimby, Marshall,
Kearney. Johnson and Irving streets, be
tween Tenth and Twelfth, and they went
through without much opposition. Gray,
Rushlight and Vaughn being the only
members who olTered resistance.
With Northrup street It was different,
however, and such a determined fight
was made against Its vacation that the
best the advocates of the idea could do
was to secure a postponement of action
until the next meeting. Attorneys Ralph
It. Uunlway and Miller Murdoch led
the . opposition against the vacation of
Northrup street, the debate lasting fully
two hour. C. H. Carey. Ed Lyons and
several of the Councilman, notiiibly An
nand, Bennett, Shepherd and Vaughn,
also evlpeed deep Interest In the sub
ject, the two former making strong ar
guments In favor of the city surrender
ing the streets to the railway company
as adjuncts to Its terminal grounds.
The temporary defeat of the proposi
tion to. vacate Northrup street carried
with it a momentary cessation of pro
ceedings to vacate the two cross-streets
petitioned for. hence action relating to
North Eleventh and North Twelfth was
likewise continued.
Hitch Arises Over Paving.
' Proceedings affecting the Improvement
of Tillamook and Broadway streets were
also discontinued on account of a hitch
ielatlve to the character of pavement.
The Mayor's veto of the ordinance
RESERVATIONS FOR YELLOW
BTONB TRIP.
As was anticipated, there has been
quite a brisk demand for the reserva
tions available for those who are de
sirous of accompanying The Grego
rian party to tthe Yellowstone Park
and other places of unusual Interest,
such as Boise City and Salt Iake
City. The list has been open but a
few days and more than half of the
reservations have already been taken.
Reservations will be made upon the
receipt of SO. All communications
and Inquiries should be directed to
Room 200. Oregonlan. All Inquiries,
whether in person or in writing, will
be most cheerfully answered. ,
The $S0 Includes railroad fare for
the round trip and all accommoda
tions while in the Yellowstone Park.
But it does not Include meals and
Pullman accommodations while en
route- Those who would like to make
this delightful trip should make their
reservations as soon as convenient, as
there Is only a limited number to be
bad.
The party will travel .In a special
train. It will leave Portland at 7
o'clock In the morning of July T and
will arrive at Salt Lake at B:S0
o'clock the afternoon of the follow
ing day.
granting Meter & Frank a permit to erect
a statrway on Jefferson street near Sec
ond that encroached several inches on
the sidewalk was passed over his head
by a vote of 10 to 6.
The Improvement of TCast Taylor street,
from the east line of Grand avenue to
the west lino or East Sixteenth street
was laid on the table by a vote of to
after a hard struggle between Whitney
i.. tsoise, representing the Hawthorne
estate, who claimed that the improve
ment would amount to confiscation or
that portion of their property affected,
and several of those who alleged that
they had purchased lots from the estate
With the understanding that the Improve
ment should be made.
Another wrangle ensued over a com
munication from Mayor Lane setting
forth that a recent ordinance passed by
the Council compelling Becond-hand deal
ers to close their places of business on
Sunday worked a double hardship, inas
much as nearly all the proprietors of
these establishments were of a religion
that observed Saturday as their Sab
bath day. After a long discussion Shep
herd's motion to refer the ordinance to
the health and police committee carried
by a vote of 12 to S.
Belt Iilne and Gas Franchises.
The East Side Belt Line Railway fran
chise, as well as the subway franchise
asked for by Thomas McCusker and L.
Y. Keady, were referred to .the Execu
tive Board to fix the city's compensation,
after - some aught amendments.
The building permit ordinance was
finally passed after the adoption of Ben
nett's amendment fixing the charge at
11 - up to XiOUO structures; (3 (or those
costing -from 12000 to J10.000, and J10 for
those whose cost of construction exceeds
110.000.
Consideration of the ordinance Increas
ing liquor licenses to a year resulted
la the defeat of the proposition after a
Mi!
NORTH
sharp struggle by the following vote:
Ayes Annand. Beldlng. Bennett. Dunning.
Gray, Kellaher, Masters, Preston, Wal
lace and 'Wills 10. Noes Menefee. Rush
light, Sharkey, Shepherd and Vaughn i.
McCusker Franchise Passes.
. McCusker' s 65-cent gas franchise waa
passed to print without opposition after
a few unimportant amendments, while
action on the gas franchise asked for by
B. S. Pague and others was continued
until the next meeting of the Council.
By reason of the vigorous protest of
M. A. Mace and seven other retail mar
ket dealers, consideration of the ordinance
to prevent the placing of undrawn poultry
In cold storage was indefinitely postponed.
DEATH OF JESSEE BOWLES
Oregon Pioneer and Portland Busi
ness Man Passes Away.
Jessee T. Bowles, a pioneer of Oregon,
and one of Portland's well-known busi
ness men, died at his home yesterday
afternoon of heart failure, after a week's
sickness.
Mr. Bowles was born In Missouri In
1830. He crossed the plains to California
In 1849, and returned to Missouri In I860.
He came to Oregon In 1852, and took up
a donation claim In Multnomah County,
within the southern limits of the city.
He Berved as a volunteer in the Indian
war of 1555, and was one of the party
that captured the Indian chief, Fee-Pee-Mox-Mox.
From 1S61 to 1S64 he was a
member of the Washington Territorial
Legislature. He was married in 1861.
He leaves three children. Charles D.
Bowles, of Seattle; Joseph R. Bowles,
of Portland, and Mrs. Annie Johnson, of
Forest Grove. Funeral services will be
held at the residence, 547 Seventh street,
Thursday at 12:45 o'clock.
TULARE LAKE IS RISING.
Corcoran May Be Flooded and Al
paugh Destroyed.
PORTERVIIJLiE, Cal., June 20.-Tulare
Lake has now reached the limits It occu
pied in 18S1, and Is within a mile of Cor
coran. It Is thought that Corcoran will
be flooded by the waters of the lake and
that new town of Alpaugh may be
destroyed.
The lake Is steadily rising and is spread
ing an average of a mile a day In a north
westerly direction towards Its outlet in
the San Joaquin River. A small steamer
is now making trips across the lake, and
if the lake finds an outlet into the San
Joaquin River crude oil will be carried
from Corcoran to tidewater at Point Rich
mond by steamer.
WAS FOOL DROWNED, TOO?
His Carelessness Causes Death of
Four Men.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. The care
lessness of one man in stepping on the
side of a launch, in which there was a
party of six, and tipping it until it cap
sized, resulted in the drowning of four
men late this afternoon in the Delaware
River, off the extreme northern part of
the city. The other two men were picked
up exhausted. The drowned men are:
John Zwald. John 8. McCann, John Han
nigan, Charles E. Keeman.
NOT GUILTY OF PERJURY
Verdict of Jury In Case of ex-Assemblyman
Albright.
MACON. Mo.. June 30. After deliberat
ing tor ten minutes a Jury in the Cir
cuit Court returned a verdict of not guilty
In the case of T. Edward Albright, ex
member of the St. Louis Municipal As
sembly, who had been on trial here for
three days on a charge of perjury m
connection with the Suburban Railroad
franchise.
WRECKED BY BIG WIND
Five. Men Are Injured in Illinois
Steel Company's Plant.
' CHICAGO. June 20. One man was fa
tally injured, four were slightly hurt,
and the. Illinois Steel Company's plant at
South Chicago, was damaged to the ex
tent of Sl&o.ouo as the result of a violent
rain, wind and hall storm, which raged
in this section this afternoon.
'TIS FOR LADIES ONLY.
You can save every penny of profit if
you take advantage of H. B. Litt's closing-out
sate of ladles' and misses' apparel
of fancy evening gowns, silk and linen
shirtwaist suits, opera coats, demi-street
suits, lingerie waists, petticoats, etc., now
going on.
Prices have been lost sight of. 'Tis
not a question of profit now, but how
quickly we can get rid of our present
large and complete stock. We must va
cate. 'Twill be many a day before smart
ly dressed women will have the opportu
nity of securing the season's latest and
best offerings at actual wholesale cost and
less. Attend to this at once this morn
ine or this afternoon. H. B. Litt, 274
Washington street.
FOR BEACH HOMES.
Eilers Piano House is making Its usual
rental terms on fine pianos to parties
going to the beach. Pianos from the
North Beach must be returned by the
last boat in the Autumn. Or get a Pian
ola and render all the latest operatic hits.
It's the best entertainer you can possibly
get. Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington
Street.
Last .XoO Seaside excursion next Sunday.
..........................
( . ;.,v "'. V
If I
i V - (
j The Late Jesse T. Bowles.
PUT IN MOHETEETH
Senators Object to Changes in
Meat Amendment.
WOULD MAKE PACKERS PAY
Proctor, Beveridge and Lodge Say
Inspection Label Is Good Adver
tisement Lodge Blames
Trusts for Anarchy.
DEBATES MEAT AND CANAL.
WASHINGTON. June 20. The meat
Inspection provision of the agricul
tural appropriation bill was today
made tbe subjeot of discussion In the
Senate. The question came up on mo
tion by Proctor to grant the conter
erence requested by the House, and
speeches were made by Proctor, Bev
eridge and Lodge against some fea
tures of the House amendment and
by Warren In opposition, to drastic
legislation. Lodge took occasion to
defend American morals as quite as
good as those of Europe. The bill
went over without action.
There were two speeches on the
Panama Canal, one by Morgan In
support of the sea-level plan and the
other by Perkins In opposition.
The Senate held its first night ses
sion, which was devoted to the con
sideration of the sundry civil appro
priation bill.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Senator
Proctor today called up in the Senate
the agricultural appropriation bill, and,
after the usual motion for agreement
to the request for a conference, made a
statement concerning the House sub
stitute for the meat inspection provision,
saying there were essential points of
difference between the two IJpuses.
One of these, he said, was the omission
by the House of the Senate provision
requiring that the date of inspection
be placed on cans containing meat, and
the other the transfer of the cost of
inspection from the packers to the Na
tional Treasury. Speaking of the lat
ter change, he said it was radical and
in his opinion unwise, and advised that
the House amendment on that point
be not accepted. The packers could,
he declared, afford the expense of an
advertisement, for, looked at in that
light, the Government certificate would
be of immense benefit. Proctor also
charged that the numerous protests
which have been coming to the Senate
on this subject have a common origin
In Chicago, and in support of his state
ment read a number of protests to
show the language to be practically
the same, wherever they may be dated.
Inspection Good Advertising.
Beveridge agreed with Proctor as to
the unwisdom of the House changes
In the matters of date of labels and cost
of inspection, but expressed gratification
that the provision for night surveillance
had been retained. The two . ssentlal
changes he considered as most important,
declaring that, if the date is not to be
used, it will be possible to pass oft as
fresh meat that which may have been
inspected five years ago. He said that
the date is stamped on meat shipped
abroad, and argued that the same plan
should be pursued with reference to meat
consumed at home. Why, he asked,
should thet people pay for the packers'
inspection and not the packers them
selves, and. agreeing with Proctor, said
the guarantee stamp would be worth
$8,000,000 or JIO.000,000 for advertising pur
poses. Looking at the matter in that light the
cost of Inspection would not be a burden,
because the inspection would be a great
benefit. The cost would at the most be
infinitesimal, 8 cents per head for cattle
and 6 cents for swine. It would be im
possible for packers to increase the price
of meat or decrease that of stock on ac
count of this slight change; hence, the
alarm on thia account was groundless.
The inspection should be paid out of the
profits of the packers themselves, and not
by the Government, the stockgrowers nor
the consumers.
Packers Responsible; Let Them Pay.
He predicted that the House appropria
tion would be inadequate to meet all the
demands on it, while the fee system pro
vided by the Senate would adjust Itself
to the demands made upon.it. He point
ed out that National banks pay for their
inspection, as do oleomargarine manu
facturers, and even immigrants coming
Into the United States. If, he said, the
plan is to be changed, there will be a vast
drain on the treasury, and he predicted
that $10,000,000 a year would soon be re
quired for meat inspection alone. He
said the packers alone are responsible for
the agitation that has been aroused, but
predicted that in the end the result would
be a restoration of confidence and there
fore beneficial. He credited the prospec
tive success of the measure to the Presi
dent, who stood firmly from the beginning
for the most complete inspection bill on
the statute books of any country.
Lodge also spoke for the Senate pro
vision, although he said it might be
considered "audacious to do so in view of
the announcement that the House had
perfected the measure and the President
had accepted it." He pleaded especially
for the dating of labels, because the pub
lic has the right to know what it is buy
ing. He did not agree that the producers
and the consumers would not feel the ef
fect of the tax, for Judging the future by
the past, the packers would find in a tax
of a few mills an excuse for an Increase
of several cents a pound on the meat they
sell, and a similar decrease on the stock
they buy. Nevertheless he thought the
packers should pay the cost. He charged
the Chicago packers with trying to defeat
the legislation.
England Can't Trow Stones.
The attack from Europe did not
alarm Lodge very much, for he said
practices in foreign countries are not
a whit better than those in the United
States. He read newspaper extracts to
show that In England rotten eggs are
used in making ftastry, and fevered
cattle are butchered for beef, arid also
quoted an article from an English re
view to show that morals in that
country. are not all they should be.
Discussing the group of men in con
trol of the packing industry, Lodge
said their history had been one of utter
defiance of law and public opinion. He
referred to a' recently published inter
view with Nelson Morris, in which this
great packer showed contempt for
writers of books, and the Massachu
setts Senator said the writing of a
book brought about the present situ
ation, and It may occur to the pack
ers that "the writing of books is. not
so contemptible."
Monopolies Breed Anarchy.
The men responsible-for the -meatpacking
and Standard Oil monopolies,
said Lodge, have done more to ad
vance socialism, anarchism, unrest and
unwholesome conditions in the United
States than all of the socialists in the
world.
He said the people would resent hav
ing their food tampered with and made
sport of for mere greed for money, and
that they are rightly insisting that
these packers be put on the same basis
as manufacturers of other food whose
products are inspected.
Senator Warren defended the stockrais
ers and farmers, upon whom he said the
burden wouM fall if the inspection cost
were imposed upon the packers, and de
nounced as "simply monstrous" the
proposition of Beveridge and Proctor
that the packers should be required to
advertise their business in a prescribed
way. He said the legislation is aimed at
the farmers and stockgrowers, and con
tended that Instead of taxing them and
the packers for the proposed Inspection,
the entire country should pay the ex
pense. Warren had not been speaking
long when the morning hour expired, ren
dering It necessary to displace the ap
propriation bill with the canal bill.
JOHN BULL IN BAD DILEMMA
Will Suppress Report on Chicago
and Turn Attention Homeward.
LONDON, June 20. (Special.) Consul
Alexander Finn's special report on the
Chicago stock yards should reach London
Saturday, but it is highly uncertain as to
whether it will be published. An official
of the Foreign Office said today:
"If the report Is favorable o the pack
ers, this government would be put in the
position of apparent opposition to the
American Government, which is passing a
law for rigid inspection of . the packers'
products. If the report is unfavorable,
then we should be committed to a con
demnatory view of an American industry
on the evidence of a single official, and he
not an expert."
The tendency In Great Britain is to
withdraw attention from conditions In
Chicago and demand investigation of in
numerable small plants in this country.
Tinners of ham, tongue, chicken, turkey
and fish have received surprise visits from
officials and reporters. Much insanltation
has been discovered, as well as tnuch
cleanliness. Newspapers are teeming with
letters alleging unhealthful conditions in
food Industries in various cities, and it is
predicted that in a week practically every
butcher and packer in the country will
be on the defensive.
Swiss Have New Pure-Pood Law.
BErtNE, Switzerland,' June 20. in a
sharp debate in the National Council to
day concerning the proposed interdiction
of the importation of American preserved
meats. M. Ruchet. Minister of the Inte
rior, replying in behalf of the government,
said the recently adopted pure food law
provided the necessary means of protec
tion for the public health, and that the
Federal Council would consider whether
emergency measures were necessary
pending the application of the law.
STUDENTS GIVE CANTATA
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT ST.
' LAWRENCE ACADEMY.
Fine Programme Rendered Under
Auspices of Sisters of Immacu
late Heart Seven Graduate.
The third annual commencement of St.
Lawrence Academy, under the auspices of
the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart, was
held last evening in the assembly hall of
the Academy building, at Third and Sher
man streets, and attended by one of the
largest and most representative audiences
of the season. The interest and enthu
siasm manifested was a tribute to the
faithful sisters who have labored so suc
cessfully to bring this educational insti
tution to the high . standard it has
achieved, and went to show appreciation
of their services.
The big assembly hall was gay with
Portland's rare roses and American flags,
and the many Summer gowns worn by
pupils and guests made the picture a
bright one. A number of prominent Cath
olic churchmen were , present, notable
amon" them being Father H. J. McDevitt,
of St. Mary's Cathedral and Rev. Father
Hughes, of St. Lawrence. An address to
the graduating class was made by Father
McDevitt. One of the pleasant features
of the occasion was the presentation to
Miss Frances Gallagher of a handsome
gold medal for general excellence in schol
arship and deportment.
The dramatic cantata, "Jephtha and
His Daughter." was the principal number
on the excellent programme. The story
Is built around a Scriptural incident, and
has intense dramatic interest. Jephthah,
In his eager hope of victory in battle,
rashly promised to sacrifice the first living
thing he met in his household on return
ing home if he could but crush his ene
mies. His only daughter was the first to
greet him, and in his despair proved
stronger than he and was willing to be
offered as a living sacrifice.
The parts were well cast, and all showed
the splendid and painstaking training of
the Sisters. The other numbers on the
programme were also well done, the
younger pupils showing the same thor
ough training exhibited by the older ones.
The graduates who were awarded diplo
mas by Father J. C. Hughes were Frances
Adele Gallagher, Katherine Maria Gay
nor, Mary Frances Sabel, Marie Elizabeth
Meagher. Mary Frances Kennedy, Mag
dalene Catherine Weber and Charles Wil
liam Loshbough. Many beautiful floral
tributes were given the graduates by their
friends.
EXPECTS TO FIGHT AGAIN
Japan Knows Russia Prepares and
Relations Are Strained.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 20. J. F.
Kennedy, until recently publisher of
the Japanese Advertiser of Yokohama,
who arrived today by the steamer Tre
mont, said there was a general impres
sion in Japan that another war with
Russia would be fought before many
years, in fact as soon as Russia could
recover for another campaign. What
ground there was for this he could not
say, but he instanced a conversation
with noted Japanese statesmen.
Several instances were cited of fric
tion between Russians and .Japanese
from Manchuria and Vladivostok,
where onerous restrictions are being
imposed on the Japanese and where 21
Japanese were recently arrested and
Imprisoned as spies.
Foreign merchants in Japan , are
considerably worried, Mr. . Kennedy
says, regarding the impending customs
tariff, which comes into effect in Oc
tober. He said the whole post-bellum
legislation of the Japanese is framed
with an Idea of ousting foreign inter
ests and in Corea and Manchuria every
effort was made by any manner of
means to conserve the trade for Japan.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Tulich Dies of Sleeping Sickness.
LONDON. June 20. Lieutenant Tulich,
who accompanied the Royal Society's
commission to Uganda to investigate the
"sleeping sickness," which jiisease he con
tracted while dissecting an inoculated rat,
died today In London of the sickness.
George J. Snelus, Metallurgist.
LONDON, June 20. George J. Snelus,
the metallurgist, vice-president of the
Iron and Steel Institute, died today.
Liberty. Mo. Mrs. Aggie Myers, promised
a respite by Governor Folk, reiterates her
declaration of Innocence of her .husband's
murder.
r
E f J
-a
73
Good Food
raw.
Bit'
Co"
FIGHT IT IN COURT
Hitchcock Still Opposes Col
ville Indian Graft.
CALL ON MOODY TO HELP
Lawyers Will Have Struggle for
Their $150,000 He) burn Re
turns to Capital and Urges
Appointments.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 20. It is understood that
Secretary Hitchcock will strongly dis
approve the item in the Indian appro
priation bill requiring the Court of
Claims to pass en the claim of ten at
torneys to 115.1,000 for services alleged
to have been rendered by them in pro
curing art appropriation of tl, 500,300 to
pay the Colvllle Indians for the north
half of their reservation.
If the President does not veto the bill
because of this item. Mr. Hitchcock
will auk the Attorney-General to ap
pear before the Court of Claims to op
pose the claim of the attorney He be
lieves this is graft and will flgTit to se
cure to the Indians the full appropria
tion made by Congress.
HEYBTJRX RETURNS TO SENATE
Gets Bnsy With Appointment's and
Appropriations for Idaho.
OREGON lAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 20. Senator Heyburn
called on the President today and later
spent some time in the Senate. He was
warmly received by his colleagues. He
lost 55 pounds during his recent ill
ness and has not. yet recovered his
strength.
Mr. Heyburn talked with the Presi
dent about the reappointment of Surveyor-General
Eagleson and United
States Marshal Rounds, whose terms
will soon expire. It is believed that the
charges recently made against Mr.
Eagleson will not prevent his reap
pointment, since the department ac
cepts his explanation as satisfactory.
Mr. Rounds is strongly indorsed by the
Federal Judge and the local Republi
can organization. Mr. Heyburn has
not yet filed the indorsement, but will
do so soon.
Within a few days Mr. Heyburn ex
pects to call up the nomination of Post
master Winters at Montpelier, who is
opposed by Mr. Dubois because he is a
Mormon. Unless Mr. Dubois desires to
debate the case at length, it is probable
that Mr. Winters will be confirmed.
Mr. Heyburn intends Immediately
taking up the fight to secure an allot
ment from the Army appropriation to
enlarge Boise barracks to accommodate
four troops of cavalry and regimental
headquarters. The money is available
if the department can be convinced that
this work should be done. Mr. Heyburn
f
3
The turnpike road
to peoples' hearts,
I find,
Lies through their
mouths, or I mis
take mankind.
fctcr Fiadar.
National
example
tuperiorirr over
.itinMi,-i ai,t.ilaii'iiiiaiiiHi-.n
ZW As an
ff their
aiiitiiimumtu,
. n
The Perfect Food"
is the Origin of
Strength in the
In this country we have the ideal food. It is Malta-Vita, the food
which gives to the body and brain perfect strength and perfect health.
It is often called "The Perfect Food" because it contains every
food element the body needs, and in the exact proportions which
physiologists say are necessary to health and strength.
Malta-Vita is the whole of the best white wheat, mixed with finest
barley malt extract. This is the reason it is so rich in vitalizing, re
freshing, muscle-building, blood-making food elements. The wheat,
after being thoroughly cleaned, is cooked and steamed until the starch
cells break down. It is then mixed with the malt extract and rolled
out into wafer-like flakes, every flake a whole grain of wheat. The
malt extract, an active digestive agent, converts the gelatinized
starch of the wheat into maltose, or malt sugar. Maltose is very
nutritious and is easily .digested even by the weakest stomach.
Malta-Vita is baked in great ovens until it is crisp and brown,
ready to eat. That is how it comes to you, the most strengthening,
most delicious and cleanest food in the world. No other food has that
delicate, satisfying Malta-Vita taste. Try some today with milk or
cream.
All Grocers
ilUstUimhUllMiiUilalUitllUfUmiattiM
believes he will succeed. The Senate
tonight added 1150,000 to the appro
priation for quarters.
It Is expected that the town lots of
Rupert. Heyburn and Eherrer on the
Minidoka irrigation tract will be of
fered for sale In August.
MAKES APPEAL FOR STRUBLE
Fulton Tries to Bare Portland Middy
From Dismissal. '
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 20. Senator Fulton called
on the Secretary of the Navy today, ac
companied by Midshipman Struble, of
Portland, whose resignation from the
Annapolis Naval Academy was recently
demanded because he received 249 de
merits. Tt developed recently that Stru-
r )(
J
CIGAR
Highest in quality!
Highest in public favor! ,
Biggest and best smoker
ever sold at such a low
price. .
r
Get It
Jit Your Dealer's
MASON, EH R 171 AN & CO.
DISTRIBUTERS'
PORTLAND, OREGON
And the turnpike enide post is the
trade mark of the National Biscuit
Company. It points the way to the
of quality biscuit and crackers so perfectly
baked and properly protected: so cleanly
packed and freshly kept, that they never fail to
please in their mission to the appetite and heart.
This trade mark always appears in red and white.
It is placed on each end of a dust and moisture proof
package that keeps the contents in their original condition,
Biscuit Company products are thus
warranted you are thus protected and guided, in
perfect of bakery products.
try a package oi GRAHAM CRACKERS. Ham
any ordinary Graham crackers job ever tastsd.
uraaam now nuancea by pertect biking.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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i'i
Human Body"
ble received 90 demerits for hazing and
50 for drinking a glass of sherry In
the room ofi another midshipman
against the academy rules. These two
offenses carried him over the limit.
Because of this condition the Secre
tary directed the academy board to re
view Struble's case and there Is "Hope
that ho may be reinstated. But for this
occurrence, Struble would have gradu
ated this Fall, having entered the acad
emy In 190S. 6truble Is Mr. Fulton's
appointee.
Counties to Get 10 Per Cent,
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 20. A favorable report
was submitted to the House today on
Fulton's bill giving to counties 10 per
cent of the receipts from forest re
serves located In the respective coun
ties. V -
food
distinguished and
buying the most
will instantly reromire
Thtj contain, all the good
v A
HI