Morning Oregonian., August 20, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1907.
NAME CQNOmONS
OF RE1
Attorney-General Says the
State Has Full Power to
Define Terms.
MUST USE COMPANY WATER
Purchaser of Reclaimed Land Must
Satisfy Company's Lien and Be
come an Actual Settler, Using
"ecessary Water Supply.
SALEM, Or.,' Aug. 19. (Special.) In
reply to an Inquiry from President J. E.
Morson, of the Desehutes Land Company,
of Portland, raising- the question of the.
authority of the State Land Board to
attempt to carry into effect the 'terms
of the Carey act, having: special reference
to the specifications contained in the new
contract entered into between the Board
and the Portland Irrigating Company, the
Attorpey-General has advised him that,
under the provisions of the Carey act,
the state has full power to prescribe the
conditions under which the land is to be
reclaimed and also of the manner of set
tlement and cultivation of such land.
The Deschutes Land Company has taken
over, or negotiations are pending for the
taking over of the segregation originally
selected by the Oregon Development Com
pany, consisting of 35,000 acres in Crook
County, and contemplates entering into
a new contract with the Board seeking
an increase of the lien price per acre.
Under the Portland Irrigating Company's
new contract, granting an Increase of lien
price on the land, the company is held to
a strict fullfllment of the provisions of
the contract, is not allowed to sell any
of the land until after it has been re
claimed and must turn the entire project
.over to the settlers at the end of ten
years. President Morson is evidently not
satisfied with the requirements of this
contract and inquires:
Pick Flaws In Carey Act.
"What power, for instance, has the
State Land Board to compel a contem
plated, purchaser of land under the Carey
act to subscribe to a water users' as
sociation, when, under the act of 1901 the
state is obliged to give a deed to not
exceeding 160 acres of ground to any per
son who satisfies the company's lien?
Would not a mandamus suit undoubtedly
lie If the state refused to deliver the
deed in the event the purchaser refused
to subscribe to the Water Users' As
sociation?" Mr. Morson claims that under the Carey
act authority is given the state to do any
and all things necessary to carry Into ef
fest the terms of that act, bu. says he
falls to find anywhere that the state has
delegated to the State Land Board any
general power to carry into effect the
terms of that act. He says also that the
state statute of" 1901 confers certain but
specifically defined powers upon the State
Land Board, but he questions the right of
the Board, in the absence of a general
authority to exceed Its specific power.
These questions have been raised at nearly
every meeting of the Land Board when
Irrigation matters are brought up for
. discussion and, in reply to them the
.Attorney-General says:
Attorney-General's Opinion.
The act of Congress specifies that any
state contracting under the Carey Act 13
' authorized to make all necessary contracts
to cause state lands to be reclaimed and
to induce their settlement and cultivation
' In accordance with and subject to the
provisions of said act, which act also pro
vides that the state may donate to the
state, free of cost, not exceeding 1.000.000
r acres in each state such lands as the state
may cause to be Irrigated, reclaimed and
cultivated as thoroughly as is required
of citizens who may enter under the des-
. ert land law. .
The State Land Board has plenary powers
In relation to contracts under the Carey
Act. In answer to the question If a man
damus suit would undoubtedly lie If the
etate refused a deed In the event the pur
chaser who had satisfied the company's
lien refused ' to subscribe to the Water
Users Association 1 must say that the
purchaser must. In addition to satisfying
the company's lien, have become an ac
tual settler upon the land and reclaimed it,
which reclamation necessarily Includes the
necessary water supply and title to the
same. - .
In the event that the reclamation system
has been turned over to the Water Users'
Association at the time the purchaser ap
plies for his deed and the only means he
has of securing the water for the reclama--'
tlon of the land is by being a member of
said association. I am not at all sure that
mandamus would lie if he refuses to hold
membership In such an association or at
least to abide by Its rules and regula
tlons as adopted by and for the manage
ment and control of such association.
ttlPLIXGER HIDES FURTHER
Leaves Banana Ranch Will Not
Come Back to Face Charges.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) Julius Kock. brother-in-law of
John Rlplinger, ex-city comptroller of
Seattle, declared by expert bookkeepers
to be short 68,000, declared today that
Rlplinger has left his banana ranch
20 miles from Irlona and has gone to
the interior on a prospecting tour.
Kock has just returned from Hon
duras where he says his brother-in-law
Js hiding and declares that when
Klplinger learned of the charges
' against him he refused to come here
to meet his accusers. Kock held a
secret conference with City Treasurer
Russell wherein a policy toward Rip
linger was discussed. He will carry a
message bark to Rlplinger of the
county's attitude.
APPOINT COMMUTES FOR FAIR
Directors or Clackamas County Fair
Hold Meeting.
OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
The directors of the Clackamas County
Fair Association this afternoon held an
important meeting, appointing committees
to assume the direction of the first an-
- nual fair to be held In Gladstone Park,
October 9, 10 and 11. The president "and
vice-president were authorized to name
the superintendents for the different ex
hibits and made the following selections:
Agricultural, Oscar O. B. Freytag: horti
cultural, A. J. Lewis: poultry, R S. Coe;
forestry, Enos Cahill; dairying, Andrew
Gribble: preserved fruits, etc., Mrs.
Charles N. Walt: fancy and needlework,
Mrs. J. L. Waldron; Judge G. B. Dimlck,
George LazeVIe and A. J. Lewis were ap
pointed a committee to lease the Chau
tauqua Grounds and provide for lighting
and Richard Scott, G. B. Dimick and
Thomas F. Ryan were named to confer
with the officials of the Southern Pacific
Company and the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company relative to obtaining
reduced rates for transporting exhibits
WIN
and passengers between Oregon City and
other points of the county to the fair
grounds.
The general executive committee in
charge of the fair will be George Lazelle,
T. J. Gary, and Judge Thomas F. Ryan.
The children of the schools of Clacka
mas County will be invited to send ex
hibits to the' fair and October 11 will
be school children's day. The Clackamas
County Agricultural and Horticultural So
cieties have been invited to take part in
promotion work for the fair. The
premium list is in charge of Judge'Dlmick,
T. J. Gary. A. J. Lewis. Mrs. Maggie
Johnson and Mrs. George Lazelle and
the list will soon be Issued.
SUMMONS WRONG REPORTER
Asked t-o Testify. About Hearing He
Did Not Attend. .
OLTMPIA.'Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.)
Because the Spokesman-Review failed to
make mention of the fact that during the
Milan wreck investigation by the Rail
road Commission at Spokane, testimony
was given to show that H. E. Owen, a
Spokane Insurance man, had demanded
$10,000 from the Great Northern on threat
of bringing complaint before the Commis
sion and causing an Investigation, tne
Great Northern today called G. B. Hunt,
a reporter of that paper, as a witness at
today's continuation of the investigation.
The publicly announced purpose in call
ing Mr. Hunt was to show bias, but the
announcement that Hunt would be made
to eat his words failed, as it was prompt
ly discovered he had not suppressed the
alleged blackmail evidence, but that an
other reporter, a Mr. Smith, had attended
WHERE E. H. HARRIMAN IS SPENDING HIS
y. -a 'W-TJ?-' '..fjsitft'1
SCENE WHERE
the evening sesssion when that evidence
came out. When this fact was disclosed
by Mr. Hunt's testimony he was promptly
excused. The Great Northern put on as
witnesses today E. O. Bowen, division
engineer at Spokane, and William Kelley,
general road master. Both testified as to
the general condition of the track on the
section where the wreck occurred and ad
mitted on cross-examination by the State
Attorney that the' tie renewals had not
been sufficient in recent years. Just be
fore the Commission closed the Investiga
tion It announced it would put into evi
dence the Great Northern annual reports
to the Commission, and to this Judge
Gordon, attorney for the road, made no
objection.
ROCKWELL MA BE CANDIDATE
Mentioned to Succeed W. L. Jones
In Congress.
NORTli YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 19.
(Special.) Tax Commissioner T. D. Rock
well, of Spokane, is likely to be a candi
date for the seat in Congress vacated
by Congressman W. L. Jones. WHile in
this city Mr. Rockwell was asked about
his Intentions and stated that he had
not made up his mind one way or the
other.
"Many of my friends throughout the
state have urged me tobe a candidate,"
he said, "and It is possible I shall enter
the race. I have always had an ambition
to go to Congress some day, and If I
can see a good opportunity in the present
situation I shall come out as a candidate.
"Jones Is a sure winner for the Senate,
but I have some hesitation in advancing
claims to be a successor of Mr. Jones,
for he is an exceptionally good man and
his place will be hard to fill with equal
credit. The Spokane people have not
como to any decision as to who they
want."
BODY. HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
Ellen Waite Still In Columbia Sul
livan's Remains Sent East.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) The body of Joseph Sullivan,
who was drowned here Saturday night,
was today sent to Staples, Minn, for
interment. Dan Sullivan, brother of
the deceased man, came here from
Seattle, and will leave Portland for
Minn, on the 11 o'clock train tonight.
The body of Miss Waite who was
drowned at the same time has not yet
been recovered. Parties are still busy
dragging the river. The diver who
has been at work since yesterday
morning quit searching this afternoon
having looked In all places that are in
accessible to the grappling hooks.
CONSTRUES MILTj LICENSE IAW
Little Concerns as Well as Big Ones
Required to Pay.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.)
Attorney-General Crawford has con
strued the definition of what ' consti
tutes a mill, factory or workshop, for
the purposes of inspection and levy
of fees to include all institutions
wherein machinery is operated for
manufacturing purposes, whether con
ducted solely by the owner of the
plant oc not. Under this interpreta
tion all little shops wherein articles of
furniture, etc. are made, come within
the meaning of the act and the owners
will be required to pay the annual
license fee of not less than $5.
WHISTLE'S BLOW IN HONOR
Grant's Pass Pitcher Receives Ova
tion at His Old Home.
GRANT'S PASS. Or., Aug. (Spe
cial.) A large crowd of admirers greated
Henry Pernoll,' the baseball pitcher of
Southern Oregon, today as he passed
southward with the San Francisco and
Portland teams. Steam whistles from
the factories gave vent to the occasion
as ol time friends grasped the hand that
has made good. Flowers, peaches and
many- other delicious tilings were
crowded upon him. He received the
greatest attention that has ever been be
stowed upon a Grant's Pass boy in the
history of Josephine ounty.
A WONDERFUL TONIC. ,
Horsford's Acid PboDhate.
Cooling, rfreshin-; and invigorating. Dlspsis
that araggtd out reeling during summer.
LUMBE
RMEH.OFTEN
RAISE "WOLF" CRY
Announcement That They Will
Be Active in Politics Not
Thought Serious.
HARD TO CONTROL VOTE
Complications May Ensue From In
jection of Lumber Interests in
Washington's Guberna
torial Fight.' ,
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
If the lumber interests get into the next
gubernatorial fight they may complicate
the situation more than the activity of
any other Interest concerned over Wash
ington politics. The lumbermen tried to
M Wilaaf. WMW , nj u
PELICAN BAY OPENS "INTO UPPER KLAMATH LKE.
V
HL ji W fir jtJZ
5
HARRIMAN'S LODGE AT PELICAN
take part in the last gubernatorial elec
tion, - but beyond writing a couple of
letters and getting a couple of answers
their fight did not materialize. The mill
men were then fighting for a 40-cent rate
Into Missouri River territory and they
demanded of gubernatorial candidates a
pledge of co-operation without which
they threatened to oppose ...em in the
election. Both Turner and Mead gave
pledges of "assistance.
The lumber interest did not win their
40-cent rate fight, but they did line up
In the Railroad Commission movement
and Have been in politics ever since for
anti-railroad legislation. Aside from unit
ing to oppose two or three proposed
pieces of labor legislation and succeed
ing in reshaping the acts controlling the
work of the State Labor commissioner,
the principal effort i f the millmen has
been to hit at the railroads somewhere.
In this they have been immensely suc
cessful In a legislative way, bu- have not
succeeded in their appointive efforts.
Often Raise "Wolt Cry.
it is a matter of political history that
the lumbermen failed In their attempt to
name one of the Railroad Commissioners
from this state, and they have never
been able to get a club they could hold
over the heads of toe railroad officials
to drive them into line. The lumbermen
have been, disappointed In this and have
never given up the idea that through
concerted efTort they could remedy such
a condition. The cry, of "wolf" has
been raised by the lumbermen so per
sistently that In their iatesL fight against
the roads popular sentiment nas not been
aroused. The lumbermen produce vast
rows of statistics to prove that if the
advance in freight rates contemplated for
October 1, is made effective t..ey will be
Injured beyond repair. The figures look
good and sound convincing to those who
have studied them, but the lumber in
terests have been insisting for several
years that the railroads were about to
wipe .them out of existence and yet they
live. It was declared three years ago
that if the Missouri River territory was
not opened for a 40-cent rate the mills
would have to close. Then it was de
clared the Railroad Commission alone
would save the mill interests. Again the
lumbermen insisted the car shortage
would drive them out of business and
required reciprocal demurrage enact
ments. Of incidental moment were agi
tations for a car stake law, that the
public has since forgotten, but which at
the time was made a big Issue. Another
lumbermen fight was for weighing on the
Coast instead of in the Bast.
Public Not Interested In Fight.
Some of these fights have been won,
and a surface showing has been made
in others. Eventually the lumber in
terests might win on everything, but as
a strict matter of fact, there has been
bo much publicity about lumber fights
against the railroads that it is hard now
to stir up an interest when a live issue
Is presented.
This situation will affect the millmen
when they dip Into politics next year, as
thev threaten to do. The lumbermen will
have to declaim again the urgency of
their position and to insist that If they
are not protected the biggest industry
In the state will suffer. If the public
will not rally to the millmen's support in
a crisis like the one existing now. It is
an open question whether the public
would take an Interest in a millmen's
political campaign.
It ought to be recalled in this connec
tion that the bellicose attitude of the
lumbermen against the railroads has not
the united support of the mill Interests.
There Is a faction among the lumbermen
that has always insisted that conciliation
Is more profitable. This faction has
urged that the lumbermen used to get
along fairly well with the roads when
they worked in political harmony with
the railway representatives. It is point
out in interviews now that the lumber
men's trouble began when the lumber
men commenced nghtlng the railroads,
and these is some basis for this argu
ment. It is a- fact that practically all
the lumbermen's friction with -the rail
roads has occured within the past three
or four years, during which time the
mill interests have been fighting some
railroad issue.
To such an argument the radical lum
bermen have the response that if -the
railroads are taking revenge for politi
cal opposition they are doing something
the law will not auuiorize. but the sit
uation that exists rather than a theory
as to how it was created worries most
of the mtllmen.
Lumber Vote Hard to Control.
Another feature of proposed lumber
activity in politics is that the employes
of the lumbewnills and the logging
camps are nosylo easily controlled as in
the past. The same unrest exists in
lumber, shingle mill and logging camp
organizations that exists in other unions
and the same trouble in controlling that
vote would occur. Three years ago the
lumbermen did not have much difficul
ty in controlling their vote. They might
SUMMER VACATION
BAT, UPPER KLAMATH LAKE.
run up against trouble in the future.
None of the millmen really know how
much of their vote they can deliver and
only a cursory examination into politi
cal conditions has been made.
For all these conditions that threaten
to complicate a lumbermen's political
fight there is' the answer that the mill
interests weild an influence of some
character, and it is a -actor to be reck
oned with. In any event the influence Is
positive and the real question is uie size
of a delivery that could be made. It is
not probable the activity of the lumber
men or a faction of the lumbermen would
drive support away from any movement.
It Js probable the mill interests could
control something of a vote and all the
untoward Instances, cited merely indicate
the lumbermen's organization Influence
could be minimised by past events. The
threat of political activity is one that
worries politicians, for not even the mill
men themselves know Just yet wuat they
will do.
WORE SUIT COLOR OF DEER
Jury Exonerates Martin Ophus.
Who Killed Ed Olson by Mistake.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.)
Martin Ophus, who killed his friend
Ed Olson, mistaking him for a deer,
while the two were hunting on the
McKenzie, was today entirely exon
erated by the coroner's Jury at the in
quest on the body of Olson.
Ophus says that he did not fire
hastily, but looked at the moving ob
ject two or three times, took deliberate
aim, and did not know what he had
done until he reached . the dead body
of his friend.
By prearranged plan, the hunters
should have been farther apart. .The
fact that Olson wore a brown suit,
nearly the color of a deer, caused the
mistake.
COULD NOT SURVIVE LOSS
Bets on Wrong Horse and Jumps
- Into Bay.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 19 (Special.)
Louis Cohen, a tailor, lost 3500 betting on
the races at the Meadows, then hired a
boat and went out Into the bay to drown
himself. Today the boat was found and
a note written in Hebraic was discovered,
tucked away in a lantern, describing his
plight and providing for the payment of
his debts.
STEALS PACKAGE WITH $1000
Telegraph Operator Charged With
Committing Crime.
HELENA, Mont.. Aug. 19. (Special.)
An express package containing $1000 in
currency, shipped by the Union Bank &
Trust Company, of Helena, to J. H. Tul
lock, the postmaster at Lombard, Kan.,
has been stolen and the detectives of the
Northern Pacific Express Company and
the "authorities of Jefferson County are
searching for both thief and plunder.
H. L. Schlintx. the day telegraph oper
ator at Lombard, is now under arrest at
The Best Equipped Trust Company
In the Northwest .
Established April 18, 1887.
Oar Trust Department will handle
the closing of real estate transac
tions, redeeming from judicial sales,
clearing of incumbrances, obtaining
releases, satisfying judgments, liens
and claims, paying assessments, taxes,
etc., and seeing to it that the instruc
tions of both parties are implicitly
followed.
TheTitle Guarantee
& Trust Co.
240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second
Portland, Oregon
Townsend and though he denies all guilt,
the police believe that he took the money.
When the package disappeared suspicion
immediately fell upon Schlintz. His room
"was searched and stuffed into his pillows
a number of stolen express packages
were found. Schlintz admits having pur
loined these small articles, but thus far
h persists in claiming innocence of the
money theft. v
WRITES OBSCENE LETTER
Young Man Objects to Aged Fath
er's Second Marriage.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 15.
(Special.) Deputy United States Marshal
Nels Short yesterday arrested W. T. Dun
lop, of Dallas, Or., against whom there
were two indictments for using the malls
for sending -obscene, lewd and lascivious
letters. Dunlop was working on the Mil
waukee line in Kittitas County, and the
warrant for his arrest was issued May 6.
He is said to have writTen the letters to
his stepmother, ' formerly Mrs. Eddy. It
appears that Dunlop, Sr., who Is 70 years
of age, recently married Mrs. Eddy, who
is to, and deeded all his property over to
her. To this young Dunlop objected and
took to writing the letters referred to.
Marshal Short will take the prisoner to
Spokane today and there get an' order
to take him to the State of Oregon. '
Actirlty In Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., Aug. 19. (Spec
ial.) Arrangements are being made for
the construction of two or three large
business blocks in Jacksonville, one to be
built of concrete and another of brick.
A new brickyard is being opened here and
many property owners will avail them
selves of the opportunity to build While
the material is so easily secured. .The
brick and terra cotta clay In the vicinity
of Jacksonville is said to be of the very
-finest grade, but until lately It has been
impossible to interest the manufacturers.
More houses are being erected in Jackson
ville this year than for ten years and
real estate has advanced at least 50 per
cent.
Take Prisoners to California. .
VANPOITVRR WKh. AiiV 19(Bt.
cial.) By command of Major General'
Greely, Department Commander, Cautaln
Amos H. Martin, Fourteenth Infantry,
and a guard will leave here tonight with
prisoners for the Pacific branch of the
United States military prison at Alcatraz
Island. The prisoners are: Howard H.
Broslus, William S. Camp, Charles H.
McDermott. John Phillips, John Lanham,
John Brockman, Joseph T. Varley, Colum
bus Lewis and Walter Muncrlef.
After turning the military prisoners over
to the commanding officer at Alcatraz,
Captain Amos and guard will return to
Vancouver Barracks.
Teamster Fatally Injured.
.VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) James C. Furnish, a teamster, in
the employ of the Government at Van
couver Barracks, was thrown from his
wagon yesterday and it is feared was
fatally injured. Furnish was working
In-the neighborhood of Pioneer, hauling
supplies for the Fourteenth Infantry,
' i
One
From CHICAGO
Take
"LAKE SHORE"
Ml
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
"The Niagara Falls Route" ''AMERICA'S
SARATOGA, N. Y. and RETURN
ACCOUNT OF MEETING
Grand Army tohfe Republic
Tickets on Sale Sept. 6-7-8 Good to Return to Sept 17
Extension to Oct. 6th secured by deposit and fee of S1.00
Tickets ROUTED VIA OUR LINKS will be accepted at yoar
pleasure by the BOAT LIMES In either Direction, between
DETROIT. TOLEDO. CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. Also
between ALBANY and NEW YORK.
SIDE TRIPS)
STOPOVERS
CHAUTAUQUA and RETURN I!?js?g&ri?.
. . Fare from CHICAGO. 17J50: PEORIA, C2Z.30; ST. LOUIS. 637.80.
BOSTON and RETURN AUG.6.io,zo.z4s8EFT.io,i4,z,i8
Fare from CHICAGO. $34.00 Fare from ST. LOUIS. $27.00
New England Resorts Ava-6-10-- SEPT-. ..
From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare Plus 62.00 for the Round Trip.
CANADIAN RESORTS daily until sept, so, oi
From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS. One Fare Plus 62.00 for the Round Trip.
For farther Information apply to Passenger Agent of the
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES
132 Third Street, Portland
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO
now in camp in that vicinity. The
heavy wagon passed directly over him,
bruising his head, and breaking his
collar bone. He is now at the Post
Hospital, suffering Intense agony. - It
is feared he will not recover.
Too Soon to Marry.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Kramein and Peter Joseph
Irmen appeared at the Courthouse this
afternoon and sought a marriage license,
when it suddenly, dawned upon the wom
an's attorney that her decree of divorce
had been granted only last April, and less
than six months had elapsed. The mar
riage was accordingly postponed.
Unite In Annual Meeting.
FRBEWATBR, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of this city, held a union meeting
iftillli
(ilMti
'ill lliii.'l !
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Li-uBiiiHiiirfiiriiin!!Wi'VUniwisiT'
nni-1"""""1
AVlf I "''Hi'.'ffifli'--
'Si
f i 1
111
t 1 I
1 frifi
I li HIT I t a
1
1 2
are always bound to be exactly alike in
quality and satisfaction.
The rich, haunting flavor of their per
fectly blended tobacco will top off the
keenest day's sport, or banish the mem
ories of a "hard day at the office."
Each one equipped with its individual
mouthpiece, and rolled in thin mais
paper crimped, not pasted. '
Imperiales give all that rich tobacco
taste without the "after effects" common
to other cigarettes.
10 for 10 cents
The men of the West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales In 1906.
Sold Eoerytvherm
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY.
Manufacturers San Francisco
Erst!
Fare-Round Trip
From ST. LOUIS Take
"BIO POCR ROUTE"
From PEORIA Take
Lake Erie Western
GREATEST
"BIO FOUR ROUTE"
RAILWAY SYSTEM"
SARATOGA to NEW YORK or Ronton and RETURN S8.0
SARATOGA to NEW YOKK or BOSTON and RETURN
to ALBANY ., $5.00
at BATTLE CREEK. DETROIT, SANDUSKY. WESTFTELH
and NIAGARA FALLS. ON GOING JOURNEY PaMemrrr
to leave last stopover point not later than ept. 9th. ON
RETURN JOURNEY 10 days within transit limit.
with the Milton union in that city. It
was decided that the Umatilla County
annual W. C. T. U. convention be held
In Freewater city during the first week in
October.
V
Pastor Resigns Second Time.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. 19.
(Special.) For the second time in a
month Dr. F. L. Hayden, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, has handed
in his resignation. Dr. Hayden recently
withdrew his resignation at the request
of the majority of his congregation, but
has now decided not to remain. His ac
tion Is due to factional troubles m the
church.
Sore and Tender Feet Cured by
"The Household Surgeon." Druggists re
fund money If Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Heal
Inir Oil falls. 23
The Cook
Knows know
that his
reputation is safe when he
prepares a cup of Ghirar
delli's Cocoa. . He may be
sure that its delicious fra
grance will please the most
exacting guest. With his own
breakfast, also
he drinki
a cop of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
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