THE MORNTXG OKEGOXIAX, TTJ ESD AT, JULY 14, 1908.
YOUTH EULOGIZED
B.1ITI
Praises Powers of Intuition
and Accomplishment of
the Young.
TRIUMPHS OVER BLUNDERS
Seattle Pastor Leading Speaker at
Gladstone Park Chautauqua.
Fine Ball Game Draws
Crowd of 1000.
CH A UTA tQ U A GROUN PS . Gladstone
Park, July 13. (Special.) "Fijmres do not
lie, but liars figure." This was only one
of the emphatic assertions made in the
lecture of Dr. B. L. Whitman, of Seattle,
on the Chautauqua platform this after
noon. His subject w.s the "Message of
Youth to the Present As" and he eulo
gized youth, whoso vision, he said, was
the vision of righteousness.
"The judgment of youth is merciless,"
he said, "and nearly always true, anri
his intuition is exceptionally strong.
While the youth makes mistakes, after
he gets through blundering', something is
done. He Is optimistic, and overcomes
obstacles, but he believes in himself.'.
The doctor, who is pastor of one of
Seattle's largest churches, the First Bap
tist, declared against pessimism. He will
lerture on '"Patriotism and the Republic"
next Friday afternoon.
The day was cool in Gladstone Park
today end because of this the attendance
was not equal to that of the warm days
of last week. However, there were 2000
people on the grounds, and half of them
fcaw the best played- game of baseball
tiiat has been witnessed so far in the
tournament. The Lebanon Cubs and the
Spantons were the contesting teams, and
never a run crossed the plate until the
last half of the ninth inning, when Moore
reached second, after the Spanton third
tmsemen had thrown the ball high over
first, and was brought in by a timely
hit by Lee.
Baseball Team Standings.
The Gresham Giants and Oregon City
Grays have played two, winning one
game each, while the lebanon Cubs have
played three and won two. Spanton has
the same record, and Mount Tabor has
lost both of the two games played. Ore
gon City and Mount Tabor play tomor
row. Miss Elanor Colony sang this afternoon
and V. KJugerc Knox gave several of
his choice dramatic recitations. The
Round Table was under the direction of
the Y C. T. U., and addresses were
made on the liquor traffic by Mrs. M. L
T. Hidden, Mrs. Ella J. Clinton, Mrs.
Ida Barklay, Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh
and Miss Frances Gotshall. The affair
was most creditable to the white ribbon
ers, and Miss Leah Sehlosson, whose
sweet voice is very captivating, rendered
two numbers.
Will Talk on Ownership.
The lecture of Walter Thomas Mills, of
Portland, on "Public Ownership of Mo
nopolized L'tillties" was preceded by a
vocal solo by Dr. R. A. Heritage, and
a song by the Willamette Girls Quartet.
Air. Mills is one of the foremost men
of the country in psychological study,
anrk is a deep thinker" and a forceful
speaker. His -knowledge of political his
tory is astounding and he compels atten
tion from the start.
"Health Problems Before the Ameri
can People" were discussed at the morn
ing forum by William G. Eliot, of Port
land, who outlined the efforts now being
made for the establishment ot a Na
tional bureau of health to take up such
great enterprises as the sanitation not
only of towns, cities, districts, but even
of entire states and great rivers, like the
Ohio, on whose shores epidemics of
typhoid fever are recurrent. He showed
what had been done by National effort
in stamping out yellow fever, smallpox,
cholera, leprosy, and said that the held
was still wide for lighting tuberculosis,
typhoid, pneumonia and infantile dis
eases. Praises Heroes of Science
Dr. V. T. Williamson, a nerve spe
cialist, talked on some of the heroes
of science, who at the risk of their lives
had investigated causes and remedies,
and who have made the world a better
place for human habitation.
Woman's day comes tomorrow and the
programme is full of interest to that
nex. In the evening the first of two lec
tures will be heard from Dr. Edwin
"Cyclone" Sou titers, who is known as
"The Florida Cracker." The programme
follows:
S to 11 Summer school.
11 "hauuiuiua Forum. Address. "Some
Thlnjts 1 Found in Lor.vlon," by Professor
Joppli Sella rer. of the I'niversity of Oregon
A del re, "A Talk on l'hiks." by hi. T.
Iische. superintendent of the City Parks of
I'ortland.
1 2 Federation of Woman's Clubs picnic
1 : 1 . Concert, by Cuoniawa Indian School
Band.
Flower drill, by Mhnhron Flower Club.
Music under the direction of Mrs. Warren
K. Thomas, of Portland. Address, "prac
tical Patriotism." by Miss Anna Lew is
Clark chairman of civil service reform com
mittee of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
:::to Chautauqua round tat lc. vnder Hie
direction of the V. W. C. A. Subject, "The
J'ortlaml Women's t'nions." presented by the
leaders In the several organizations.
7:15 Concert, by Cheraawa Indian School
Hand.
8 Solo by Miss Edna Frowning. Rcad
Iiir. W. KuKene Knox. lecture, "if I Were
the Ievil.' in the full costume of his Satanic
Majesty, by Edwin "Cyclone" Suthers,
that rewards tax jugrelinjj by decreasing
a county's contribution to the State
Treasury. But people of this district. o
far removed from railroad connection
that the great increase in property valua
tion and wealth that has been expert
enced. in Willamette Valley counties has
not yet struck Lake County, feel that at
the present time the state apportionment
is even farther removed from equity than
was the case under the old system. Ac
cording to a just valuation, of Lake Coun
I ty property, the people of this county are
paying aimosi aoume ine amount, oi state
1 tflYpq fVlPV shnllld hif rS vinp fin4 arma
county ' that has profited by the great
progress and development in Oregon dur
ing the past five years Is escaping just
that much state taxes at the expense of
Lake County. If the people who engi
neered the recent tax code through the
Legislature had readjusted the apportion
ment according to the changed assessed
valuations in the several counties during
the years preceding the legislative ses
sion, there could be no objection to a
fixed apportionment. But when the old
apportionment was continued far beyond
its usefulness, or far beyond the time
when it truly represented the propor
tional wealth of the state as divided be
tween the several counties, it became op
pressive to those counties that are not so
tavorahly situated as Multnomah, Ma
rion, etc., for development.
People of Lake County are perfectly
wnung io nave the state taxes assessed
to the several countfes according to a
fixed apportionment, and have no objec
tion io mat apportionment continuing
over four years, or two sessions of the
State Legislature, but they do object to
naving the same apportionment continued
from year to year, when the Drooertv
valuations of Willamette Valley counties
are increasing so rapidly because of the
influx of people and capital, and valua
tions in interior counties are advancing
but little, if any, because this section is
in the Harriman bottle.
STBHM BENEFITS WHEAT
HEAVY' RAINS BRING JOY TO IN
LAND EMPIRE FARMERS.
Crop Estimates in Eastern Washing'
ton Increased 25 Per Cent by
Showers in Palouse.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 13. (Spe
cial.) Rain in good quantities today
has meant thousands of dollars to the
farmers of the Inland Empire. The
storm has been general and a general
estimate of Kastern Washington places
the crop average 25 per cert higher
tonight than yesterday.
In the Palouse country, where rain
had been unknown for weeks, the fall
began at 6 o'clock and has kept stead
ily up since, with indications of lasting
all night.
In the Big Bend district, reports say
that where large flelds of Spring grain
were to be cut for hay, there-will now
be a crop of from 50 to 55 per cent.
Like reports come from Colville, Mey
er's Falls and vicinity.
At Washtucna today the first wagon
load Of Wheat was rieltvorri an woo
rproved number one. This is a surprise
to tarmers. The grain is averaging 30
bushels to the acre, and in spots is
running as high as 62 pounds.
On the Central Washington branch
of the Northern Pacific farmers report
great benefits from heavy storms.
Go on Special Car.
A special car will carry memners and
friends of the Mothers" and Teachers'
Club of Milwaukie today to Gladstone.
The club members will go in a body and
al are expected to be at The waiting
room this morning at 10:;:0 o'clock. The
Minthorn Springs Flower Club, which has
a part on the programme at Chautauqua
will go with the panv.
TAX ON OLD RATIO UNFAIR
Lake County Complains -at Unjust
Apportionment State Taxes.
LAKE VIEW, Or.. July 13. (Special.)
Other counties in Oregon beside Yamhill
have been complaining of the unfairness
of continuing for 11 years a fixed appor
tionment of state taxes among the sev
eral counties, when that apportionment
was based upon an average assessed val
uation In the several counties foT a pe
riod of five years, and was originally in
tended to continue but five years. The
county authorities in Lake County sought
legal advice on the matter some time
since, but decided not to disturb the pres
ent system at a time that would embar
rass the state in collecting its finances,
but to wait until the coming session of
the Sta.te Legislature had an opportunity
to readjust t he apportionment to corre
spond with changed conditions.
In complaining against the present ap
portionment. Like County does not de
air to hav a. return to the old system
CHERRY POOL BREAKING UP
Salem Growers Signing Contracts
With Mutual Canning Company.
SALEM, Or., July 13. (Special.)
The pool of Salem cherry growers be
gan breaking up today when B. I.
Ferguson, the largest grower in the
pool, signed the three-year contract
with the Mutual Canning Company.
The company's contract, over which
there has been much local discussion,
provides for a price of three cents this
year ami a minimum price of three
cents in subsequent years, the increase
over that figure to be in proportion
to the increase in the price of canned
goods over tile list price, of canned
goods this year. Either the Oregon
Packing Company's list or the Cali
fornia Fruit Canners' Association list
may be taken as the basis for com
putation, at the option of the grower.
In conference with growers today.
Manager G. W. Hoicomb argued that
his company must be protected from
the competition of packers who come
into the field for only a short time
ana offer prices higher than the mar
ket warrants. Growers asserted that
they are entitled to the benefit of com
petition, to which Hoicomb replied that
if he malntaina a cannery and handles
the crop in plentiful yards when no
one wants the fruit, he must have it
in years of shortage when transient
buyers wish to enter the field and try
to out bid him. Hoicomb asserts that
his plan of varying prices assures the
growers of a fair, price for their fruit.
Ferguson is the only member of the
pool who has signed the contract.
ELECTION COSTS $12,361
Fisures Only Cover Expenses of In
itiative and Referendum Bills.
fALEM. Or.. July 13. (Special. )
Flections under the initiative and ref
erendum in Oregon last month cost
$15,500 in addition to the regular elec
tion expenses, not counting anything
for additional time of election judges
or the additional cost of enlarged bal
lots. The amount named is the cost
of printing and distributing pamphlets
of information to voters.
Of the total amount. $3157 was paid
by friends or opponents of measures
for the space their arguments occupied
in the pamphlets.
Chief Clerk S. A. Kozer. of the Sec
retary of State's office, today completed
the following statement of expenses of
printing and binding the 125.000 pam
phlet ropies of the measures referred
to the people together with the argu
ments thereon:
J'a.P" S 3.S2H..10
Vrimme 3.042.74
Bindjnn i 4-j
Envelopes 'ssil'oo
Pos'.oce 3.7.-.0.H0
Clerk rilro 1.02:174
Kerist ration lists 1 lot "5
Cartage ' a'ij
rota' .$10,519.13
v. rouit
By payment for paper $ i ooo M
By payment for printing 2.1.1(5.07
Total '. . 3.157.1T
Balance !2. 361.116
RAILS LAID TO BEAVERTON
Right-of-way Troubles Alone Pre
vent Reaching Hillsboro August 1.
HILLSFORO. Or.. July 13. (Special.)
The Oregon Electric now has its trackjlaid
from the junction of the Saiem line, at
Garden Home clear through to Beaver
ton, and the eight miles of grade to Hills
born is nearly ready for the rails. In
another 50 days the bridges will be com
pleted, and the right-of-way trouble is
all that has kept the company from
reaching this city by August 1.
POISON KILLS BABY
Terrible Death of Child Drives
. Seattle Mother Insane.
Sea Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
MATCHES CAUSE TRAGEDY
Mrs. Charles E. Dole Haunted by De
lusion That She Is Responsible
for Fatal Mistake of Her "
Little Daughter.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 13 Special.)
Olive Eugenia Dole, aged 17 months, is
dead, and her mother, Mrs. Charles E.
Dole, is insane from grief, the conse
quence of the child eating the heads of
a dox ot matches Thursday afternoon.
The mother labors under the delusion
that she is responsible for- the child's
, V.-. , 1. II, ........ : V, .
tn..i. ti.i vuiiuitigii is iiHpruvea toaay
and it is possible that her mental de
rangement will prove temporary.
Thursday the baby was drinking some
miiK wnen a dox oi matches was blown
from a shelf by the wind. The little girl
soaked the tips of the matches in the
milk, then drank the poisoned cu and
ate the softened tips of the matches. A
physician was called and for a time the
baby showed signs of improvement. The
doctor labored with her all day Friday,
but on Saturday she grew rapidly worse
and another doctor was called in. Sat
urday night she died.
The child is the second to die from
eating matches within the . past two
months. On May 31. Velva Smith, aaed
3 years, died as a result of eating matches
wnich she round on the floor
NEED MORE PRISON ROOM
Mead Suggests Amendment to Graves
Law to Care for Criminal Insane.
OLTMPIA. Wash., July 13. (Special.)
That section of the Graves insane law
of last session, which provides that the
criminal insane be committed to the
State Penitentiary, has not been satis
factory for lack of suitable buildings,
etc., and other objections have been
raised. To suggest amendments to make
the law entirely satisfactory Governor
Mead today wrote the following, asking
them to serve on a commission and to
make recommendation to be embodied in
a message to the next Legislature: Dr.
E. E. Heg. Seattle, State Board of Health:
senator will Graves, Spokane, author of
the bill; Superintendent C. S. Reed. State
Penitentiary; Superintendents John -M.
Semple and A. P. Calhoun, of the State
Hospitals for the Insane; Dr. S. B. L.
Penrose. president Whitman College.
Walla Walla; Rev. Andreas Bard. Walla
waua; Richard T. Buchanan, Tacoma.
ROADS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Commissioner West Goes on Foot 50
Miles to Chltwood.
ALBANY, Or., July 13. (Special.) State
Railroad Commissioner Oswald West ar
rived In Albany last night from a tramp
ing tour of inspection over, the west end
cf the Carvallls & Eastern Railroad. He
left Corv-allls Friday night and examined
the track from that city to Chitwood,
a distance of about 50 miles. He boarded
the Albany-bound excursion train at Chit
wood last evening. After transacting
business in Portland today and attend
ing a hearing at Crabtree tomorrow West
will return to Chitwood' and walk over
the remainder of 'the line to Yaquina.
Later he will traverse the east end of
the Corvallis & Eastern from Albany to
Detroit
Mr. West stated he found the road in
lueh metter condition than he expected.
but did not desire to make a detailed
statement at this time of the result of
his investigations.
WATTS SUES JERRY STONE
Athena Schoolteacher Alleges Dam
age to His Reputation.
PENDLETON. Or.. July l f Special.)
A damage suit for $4600 was filed today
by Professor Homer I. Watts against ex
State Representative Jerry Stone. Both
are residents of Athena, and Watts, who
is a graduate of the University of Ore
gon as well as the Yale law school, was
principal of the Athena school last year.
Stone was a member of the board of di
rectors.
Watts has been admitted to the bar, but
he chose to teach school, and recently
was the Democratic candidate for County
School Superintendent, though a regis
tered Republican. He alleges in his com
plaint that Stone has damaged his repu
tation as a teacher and as a lawyer be
sides causing him much irritation and an
noyance. It is stated that because of this
alleged libel Watts has been unable to
secure employment as a teacher.
FIFTY MEN FIGHTING FIRE
Heavy Damage in Forest9 Xear Lake
Whatcom.
BELLINGHAM, July 13. Two million
feet of cut logs owned by Nolte Bros.,
have been destroyed and 800 acres of
timber land burned over in a forest
fire which has been burning for three
days, six miles northeast of this city,
on the shores of Lake Whatcom. A
change of wind last night sent the
flames into standing timber and many
square miles of timber land is threat
ened. Fifty men have been fighting
the flames since Saturday morning.
Pipe lines and pumps have been re
quisitioned to carry water from the
lake to the scene of the fire. Spread
ing of the fire had been prevented until
the wind shifted this morning.
Baboon Entertains Albanyites.
ALBAXY. Or.. July 13. (Special.) A
baboon playing about on the open square
in front of the Courthouse was a unique
scene viewed by many Albany people
this morning. The baboon was a part
of a dog show which appeared here dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration and
which has been lying over in this civ
awaiting the opening of the Salem Cherry
Fair.' Carlos, the trainer, took the big
animal out this morning and he rolled
barrels about and performed many
tricks, demonstrating his pleasure for lib
erty from his cage by considerable ac
tivity. Honors Request for Prisoner.
OLTMPIA. Wash., July 13. (Special.)
Governor Mead has honored the requisi
tion of the Governor of Illinois for Louis
Rankenburg. wanted at Chicago for al
leged theft of $1248 from the United States
Brewing Company. He is held at Col-tax.
Metzger & Co.. jewelers and opticians,
343 Washington st.
Special sale tine shoes at Rosenthal's.
BE
OWN A ROSEBURG HOME-ORCHARD
TRACT ON THE UMPQUA RIVER
TEN ACRES OF THIS RICH RIVER BOTTOM LAND, IN THE CENTER OF OREGON'S FAMOUS FRUIT BELT
WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT FOR LIFE.
i
Our plan of development with small fruits and vegetables, while the fruit trees are reaching: a bearing 8ffe, means
that your income begins at once an income next year equal to the cost of the tract, and only a very small invest
ment necessary. .
Delightful climate, richest soil, schools, churches, social life, and a good income, all combined.
You can work eight months and then indulge your desire to travel, or rest, or spend the remainder of the year as
you wish. . ,
No man controls your every hour, nor limits your income; and no financial panics can have any terrors for you
when you are reaping the harvest of the soil. .
The fruitgrower of Oregon is a man that is absolutely independent. He knows that a 10-acre orchard, when
properly cared for, will bring him a certain income of $5000 a year. Do you want to get in this class?
Our tracts are all cleared, ready to plant; no stumps to pull, no preliminary work, no irrigation necessary, and
you- can make each tract pay for itself.
We want you to meet the man who bought a half interest in a 20-acre orchard near our tracts last year for $2750
built a dryer costing $500 bought a team for $300 paid a Roseburg bank 8 per cent interest on the money to do
it with, and within the year cancelled his debt at the bank of over $4000, and had a neat balance left this profit was
one-half of the amount cleared on the tract. ,
THIS OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS COME IN AND LET US POINT THE WAY.
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
If you are not ready to- develop a tract at this time, we will do it for you. We will raise small fruits and
vegetables between jthe trees, and pay you half the profits. At the end of three years' you will not only have
paid for the tract and put money in the bank, but your tract will have a market value of $5000.
Price 3 ISO Per Acre, on Easy Terms
We will be pleased to show you the plat of the land and to furnish you full information of the soil, climate, etc.,
of this great Umpqua Valley land. ,
HARDING
&
BETTER THAN ANY INSURANCE
ON EARTH.
MARKETS ALL FRUITS TWO
WEEKS EARLIER THAN ANY
SECTION OF OREGON.
GROW FRUIT- FOR THE P.ROFIT
ANO THE PLEASURE OF IT.
FRUIT LAND SPECIALISTS
204 ROTHCHILD BLDG.
Fourth and Washington Streets
PHONE 5465
MAKE ONE PAYMENT THE
LAND WILL DO THE REST.
TEN ACRES WILL TREAT YOU
BETTER THAN ANY RIOOO.OO
SALARY. LET US TELL
YOU HOW.
OFF YEARS ARE UNKNOWN IN
THE UMPQ.UA VALLEY.
BIDYS IN BUGGY OVERTAKEN
Lads Who ktole. Outfit at Salem Ar
rested at Hillsboro.
HILLSBORO. Or., July 13. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Downs this morning
picked up two lads who yesterday morn
ing: stole a mare and rubber-tire buggy
from the stable of A. L. Brown, of Salem.
The boys say they left Salem somewhere
near daylight, and drove all day, stay
ing over night at the home of Paul Beck,
of near Dilley. Beck is a Special Deputy
Sheriff, and suspicioned that something
was wrong, owing to the extreme youth
of the visitors. They agreed to stay at
the Beck farm all day. but as soon as
Beck left for the field they hitched up
and started for Portland. Mrs. Beck
telephoned the Sheriffs office, and the
Deputy took them in Just as they were
driving around the town, inquiring the
way to Portland. The boys gave their
names as Clifford Garr, aged 13, and
Robert Hilliard, aged 10, and the elder
says he was going to visit an aunt, Mrs.
Ted Baldra, in Portland, while the
younger says he was also to visit an
aunt, Mrs. Jean Stevens, by name. Young
Garr says he has no parents, but has
been living with his grandfather, George
de Bord, at Independence, and the Hil
lard boy says his father is Edward Hil
liard, an Independence blacksmith.
The, lads say that they left Inde
pendence Saturday morning, arriving in
Salem Saturday night. When taken in they
were driving along leisurely, and expected
to make Portland by nightfall. They
had both hay and grain in the rear of the
buggy. Horse and vehicle, as well as
harness, answer The Oregonian's descrip
tion of this morning.
Sheriff Hancock has received word that
the Reform School officials think the
eldest boy is' an escape from that place,
and he will be held here until an officer
arrives.
Too Poor for High School.
rimiKiB city, or., July 13. (special.)
' A i .. 1 . 1 . ; .. i. c .. .
, oJcviai o.uiui meeting iicic Ddiui-
day it was decided not to include the 11th
and 12th grades in the public school
course. The students had previously pe
titioned the School Board for this propo
sition, signed by 16 students who desired
to receive their High School education at
home, and offered to pay the extra ex
penses involved, but failed in furnishing
a guarantee to this effect. The taxpay
ers denied the privilege, because the
School District is involved with an in
debtedness of over $4000.
More Candidates File Petitions.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. July 13. (Special.)
Declarations of candidacy were filed today
with the Secretary of State by William
Goodyear (Democrat), Colfax, Congress
man: Alonzo E. Rice, Centralis, Superior
Judge Pacific, Lewis and Wahkiakum
Counties: Francis W. Cushman, Tacoma,
Congressman, second district.
Of the nine declarations filed here by
candidates for the State Senate, but five
pledge to vote for high man for United
States Senator.
Money Order Sales Increase.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 13. (Special.)
Postmaster Cornelius states that for the
year ending June 30 the local portofflce
wrote 781 more money orders than for
the preceding year. These orders repre
sent over $5000, and at this ratio the out
going orders would represent over $50,000,
as against $40,000 for 1907. The increase
in stamp sales was over 10 per cent.
PRACTICE
ECONOMY
CONSIDER OUR POSITION
AND ADVANTAGES.
We buy in car -lots direct from Eastern
factories; we handle onr entire business under
one roof, enabling us to save many dollars
on salaries as well as warehouse rent, and
drayage charges. Judicious advertising and
the big saving of rent on our store enable
us to sell for cash at as low prices as any
wholesale house in the city, to say nothing
of underselling West Side dealers.
HOHEipummEEMS
Hon
0
DEATH R0LLJN NORTHWEST
Mrs. John Ralston, Wife of Leading
Albany Business Man.
ALBANY, Or., July 13. (Special.)
Mrs. John M. Ralston, wife of a leading
Albany business man. died at her home
in this city today after a long illness.
She was a past matron of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star, and prom
inent in other organizations of local
women. Mrs. Ralston was born at
Oregon City,' March 8, 1856. and was
married October 30, 1876. She resided
with her husband at Lebanon until
1889, and has since lived In Albany.
Mrs. Ralston leaves a husband and one
son, Rolla Ralston.
Heavy Patronage on Lewiston Train.
LEWISTON, idaho, July 13. (Special.)
The train service recently installed by
the O. R. & N. Company on the new Lew-iston-Riparia
line is proving very popular.
The patronage from the first day has
been good. Every section in the Port
land sleeper was taken on the first run
out of Lewiston and railroad men say the
train is a paying proposition. With the
establishment of service on the new line
it is believed that a great deal of Sum
mer tourist travel will be diverted to sea
side resorts. Already a. great many
Lewiston people are arranging to send
their families to the seaside, who in for
mer years have gone to the mountains
to the east of Lewiston or to the lake re
sorts in the vicinity of Spokane.
Blodgett in Penitentiary. '
SALEM. Or.. July 13. (Special.) .
George L. Blodgett, who murdered a
woman in Portland, was brought to the
penitentiary this morning to serve a llfo
teem upon a plea of guilty. Blodgett was
once a Deputy United States Marshal,
but went into the saloon business. Ha
deserted his wife and became Infatuated
with another woman. He killed her
through jealousy.
Fix Tax on Internrban Koads.
OLTMPIA. Wash., July 13. (Special )
The State Tax Commission will meet at
Walla ,Wal!a Wednesday to take up the
matter of assessments of intexurban elec
tric roads. From there they will visit
in turn Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Ever
ett and Bellingham on similar work.
Rosenthal's windows are money-savers.
Metzger fits glasses for $1.00.
Mark These Days
x Sunday
x Monday
x Tuesday
x Wednesday
x Thursday
x Friday
x Saturday
These are the days on
which you should eat
for breakf ast. No
matter what you eat
on other days, these
are the "sunny days" the "red
letter days" when you want
to be at the top-notch of mental
vigor and physical power.
" FORCE " is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt '
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour
ing into a pan and wanning it ra oven. Then serve in large
dish with cream, ptHag the flakes in one side oi the dish and
pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flake at eaten.
Your Grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "