1
A
DIVINES defend
IEI
Radical Religious Thinkers
Find Champions in Di-.
vinity School.
SCIENCE AND FAITH AGREE
Biblical World, Published by Chi
cago University, Makes Start
ling Defense of Rational View
ot Religion and Science
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-(Special. Higher
critics of the Bible, disbelievers In the
orthodox teachings of the Christian
Churclt and "exposers" of the fallt
' blllty of the "unscientific" elements ot
' the scriptures today received full credit
and defense of their views in an of
ficial publication issued by the leaders
of the University of -Chicago Divinity
School.
All technicalities aside, notice prac
tically Is Riven that no religion will be
accepted that does not appeal to rea
son, or that will not stand Uie cold
criticism of reason.
. The stamp of approval was placed on
recfot utterances of the Midway school
and other religious thinkers in an
editorial on "The Religious Value ot
the Scientific Spirit" In the current
number of the Biblical World, a maga
zine edited by religious professors of
the university school and printed at
the unverMty press. Responsibility
for the article was declared tonight to
rest jointly with the 12 editors.
Christ's Temptation Illogical.
The critical number of the magazine
sets forth startling views In two other
articles besides the editorial, the whole
being calculated to dispose of non
progressive views on biblical subjects.
Professor Gerald B. Smith, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, urges a "sane ex
pression of religious convictions" In
distinction to the present popular at
titude In an article c,n "The Field of
Systematic Theology Today." while the
miracles of Christ's temptations in the
-Vr Ttt.mront Are attacked HR lllOgl-
cal and fanciful by Professor J. Dick
Fleming, of Winnipeg, Canada.
The editorial is to be regarded as the
expression of all the editors rather
than as the work of one man. accord
ing to the statement made by Professor
Theodore G. Soares. Professor Krnest
de Witt Burton, who has Just left for
China to study . the needs of the
Oriental peoples, is the editor-ln-chlef.
The other Midway teachers who com
pose the board of editors are Professors
Kobert F. Harper. Ira M. Price, Shaller
Mathews. James R- Jewett, James L
Breasted. Clyde W. Votaw, Herbert U
Wlllett, Alonzo K. Parker, Charles R.
Henderson. George B. Foster and Theo
dore G. Soares.
Science to Convert Heathen.
Laboratory religion for the heathen la
one of the religious principles urged in
the editorial. It is stated that biological
nd electrical laboratories have been
nore effective than anything else
ing religion in non-Christian lands
ses.
of the abandonment of old
re1igtou."Adeas for seienoe, he says: "The
more recent denunciations of evolution
are familiar to all. Indeed, a large part
of the Christian Church still views the
doctrines and the spirit of modern science
with suspicion, if not alarm. Neverthe
less te scientific spirit has gone on its
victorious way."
KIDNAPED GIRL RETURNS
SD'T HOME FROM CINCINNATI
BY HER ABDICTOH.
Veronica Cassidy, or Chicago, Tells
Matter-of-Fact Story of
Her Wrongs.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Veronica Cassidy,
the 12-year-old girl who was mysteriously
abducted last Thursday, returned to her
home last night from Cincinnati, where
she had been taken by her alleged abduc
tor. F. J. Blair. She told her parents that
Blair placed her aboard a train Imme
diately after leading her away from
home and that they were In a rooming
house in the Ohio city until this morn
ing, when' the man gave her a ticket to
Chicago and told her to go home.
The unexpected return of the child
turned a house of mourning into a place
of Joy. The girl's mother and sister, who
had been sleepless since Thursday, when
they discovered that Blair had given a
fictitious address In taking Veronica from
her home to be a "companion of his
wife," were prostrated today, and only
the sudden appearance of the missing
girl eaved the mother from serious ill
ness. A search of the room which Blair had
occupied revealed several letters tending
to prove that he had been a contractor
at Merle. B. C. one of the documents
being a receipted bill for 1215 worth of
lumber. The epistles proved also that
Blair had been in that town as late as
June 22.
That Veronica Cassidy escaped a fate
similar to that of Nora Fuller, the San
Francisco girl who was abducted and
finally murdered, was largely due to
the publicity given to the case. This
theory was borne out by the story of
the girl, who said that after Blair had
read the newspapers on the morning
after their arrival in Cincinnati he be
came nervous and appeared worried.
The girl could not remember the name
of the hotel to which Blair took her in
Cincinnati. Neither could she recall
the name under which Blair registered.
The girl accused Blair of having at
tempted to mistreat her Friday night.
Blair. It was learned today, received
about 125 answers to his advertisement
for a girl companion for his wife.
Some of these answers were found in
his room.
FIGHT ON OCCUPATION TAX
Seaside Residents Vp In Arms
Against Action of Council.
SEASIDE. Or., Aug. S. (Special.)
What prbmises to be a bitter fight is
promised between the City Council
and tne various business and occupa
tion factors of Seaside. The trouble
sprang from ordinance No. 141, which
provides for a tax on every business
In the city. It Is claimed by those op
posed to It that the ordinance Is un
fair In that it does not discriminate
ID
HERETICS
-between occupations that Involve large
sums of money and those of smaller
amounts. To prove this statement the
sawmill, with a cutting capacity of
60.000 feet a day. is taxed $25. and a
clothing store doing a small business
is to pay a 115 tax.
Those opposed to the ordinance to
the number of 30 have signed an
agreement to fight It through el! the
courts. The contest will be precipi
tated by the first arrest for a viola
tion of ordinance No. 141.
West Seaside, stirred by the exam
ple of her sister town, promptly met
In Council and passed a similar ordi
nance. The fight against the West
Seaside ordinance promises to be a
serious one. and a test will be made
as to whether persons who are non
residents can hold office legally in that
little city.
Taken all. in all. the two Seasides
promise Borne excitement in the near
future. It is said that Senator Fulton
has been retained by those opposed to
the ordinance, while Mr. Spittle, as
sisted by able counsel, will represent
the city. .
WILL TELL OF RESOURCES
Progress of Conservation Commis
sion Forest Service Moving West
OTSTER BAT, N. T.. Aug. 2. Good
progress by the National Conservation
Commission is that which Gifford Pin
chot. Chief of the Bureau Of Forestry
reported to President Roosevelt. All the
different Government bureaus, following
Instructions of the President, are working
for the Commission and It Is expected
that the necessary statistics will be on
hand when the Commission meets early
in December to formulate Its report to
be presented to the President in January.
Mr. Pinchot talked with the President
about the new departure by the Bureau of
Forestry in January. Most of the work
of the bureau will be transferred to sub
committees in six of the biggest cities.
One each will be opened In Portland.
Montana and Utah. Each office will
have a staff of six men and their duties
will be to look after the Interests of the
district in which they are stationed, so
that no questions wilL have to go to
Washington for disposal: This will leave
for the lureau at Washington only the
work of administration. Inspection and
auditing of accounts.
Mr. Pinchot believes the best interests
of the people interested can be served by
these suboffices. because thus the local
side of the forestry work can be empha
sized.
TRUNK THIEVES CAUGHT
Three of Gang That Stole $100,000
Vndcr Arrest.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. The arrest of
three men in Brooklyn at an early hour
today disclosed the fact that the Adams
Express Company has lost tlOO.000, ac
cording to the police estimate, through
a series of Jrunk robberies In that Bor
ough. It is not known whether the plot
to steal from the express company also
extends to Manhattan and elsewhere.
The prisoners describe themselves as
Alfred Wllmott. 24 years old. a lather;
John S. Cook. 17 years, a plumber helper,
and Alfred Moule. 18 years, a driver.
These three men, according to the Brook
lyn headquarters, are suspected of knowl
edge of trunk robberies which total
0i0. Three more drivers are being
searched for by the police.
According to the detectives, the Adams
Express" npany has been robbed by a
clever syi. ni of counterfeit checks and
tags made by a Job printer in league with
the trunk thieves. When a trunk which
was to be stolen was given to the driver
at some one of the express depots In
Brooklyn, the driver would put on the
trunk the bogus check and tag. He
would then deliver the trunk in question
at the house of an accomplice.
STATE GUARANTY ILLEGAL
National Banks Cannot . Accept
Terms of Oklahoma Law.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. In a formal
opinion rendered by Atiorney-eneral
Bonaparte at the request of .Secretary
f the Treasury Cortelyou. it is held
to be Illegal for any . National bank to
enter into a contract or other arrange
mentsawith state officials for the pur
pose of creating a guaranty fund out
of the bank's deposits or capital stock
to be used in paying the depositors of
any bank Included within the terms of
a state statute, any deficiency there may
be In the amount to be received by them
from assets of such bank In the event
of its failure.
Mr. Cortelyou requested the Attorney
General's opinion "as to the legal right of
National banks in the State of Oklahoma
to contribute toward the guaranty fund
or to avail themselves of the other priv
ileges of the state banking act."
GROWING TOO MANY HOPS
Baron Von Horst Says Overproduce
tion and Prohibition Combine.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Baron Louis von
Horst of Coburg, Germany, who has large
hop interests in California, was a pas
senger ofi the steamer St. Paul, which
arrived here tonight. Speaking of the
situation In the industry, he said that
the trouble is overproduction and that as
a result the small hop farmer has been
in severe straits during the past two
years.
The prohibition movement In the South
and West and the licensing bill in Eng
land and Germany have cut down the
demand, he says, with the result that
there has been a falling In prices such
as to make the business unprofitable for
tha small growers.
GROWING WORSE IN PERSIA
Rebels Flee to Turkish Legation.
Shah Angry With Sultan. '
TEHERAN, Aug. 2. The political situ
ation is growing worse and over 100
families have taken refuge in the Turkish
legation. At Gouhla Heka. In the vicin
ity of Theregf. a meeting of several hun
dred persons was held at which a reso
lution was adopted demanding that the
Shah call a new Parliament.
The Shah is greatly vexed over tha
Turkish Minister's granting asylum to
refugees and the news that a Turkish
constiution has been granted has caused
great excitement.
Reports from Tabriz say that the revo
lutionists are now very quiet and are
saving their ammunition to oppose the
troops marching from Teheran.
GIVE CONSULS REFUGE
Marietta to Take Away Officials
Davlla Has Removed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Word of the
arrival of the gunboat Marietta at Ceiba,
Honduras, Captain Maxwell commanding,
has been received at the Navy Depart
ment. Captain Maxwell will give refuge
aboard his vessel to the foreign consuls
at Olba whose exequaturs have been
cancelled by President Davila, ot Hon
duras, if conditions make it expedient for
Uieru to retire from the city,
TJTE MORNING
CUBAN ELECTION
PROVES ORDERLY
Officers Chosen Without Dis
turbance and Propri
eties Are Observed.
ONLY FIFTY PER CENT VOTE
Close Contest, With Chances Favor
ing Conservatives Good Order Is 1
Harbinger of Quiet Presiden-
tial Election in November.
HAVANA. Aug. 2. Cuba's first election
under American supervision was held
today and was marked by general tran
quillity and the absence of excitement
throughout the island. The only dis
turbance occurred this afternoon at San
Jose de Las Lajas, where there was a
slight collision between rival processions
of whites and blacks, but in which no
one was hurt.
Governor Magoon, in an automobile,
visited all the polling places in the city
this morning and tonight expressed grat
ification at the orderly manner in which
the election was conducted.
Apathy Rules Island.
In Havana City extraordinary apathy
was shown by the voters. Despite the
activity of the organized efforts to bring
the voters to the polls In carriages and
automobiles, the total number of votes
cast here was less than B0 per cent of
the registration. Reports from the in
terior indicate that despite fine weather,
not over 0 per cent of the electors cast
their ballots.
The election boards in' all the munici
palities met at 8 o'clock to receive re
turns of the local boards, but at 9 o'clock
not a single ward had been reported. It
is believed that, owing to the inexper
ience of the election officials with the
new system, only a few scattering returns
will be received tonight.
Signs Favor Conservatives.
Both the Zayistas and Conservatives
are claiming Havana province and city,
with the chances rather favoring the for
mer party. Estimates from interior
points indicate a close contest, with a
fair prospect for a Conservative success
In a "majority of the provinces.
Governor Magoon says:
"In the City of Havana the 'vote was
slightly in excess of 50 per cent of the
registration. The indications are that the
vote in the provinces will be larger, but,
as the registration was forced, the per
centage compares favorably with, the
votes cast at elections in the United
States. Perfect order, amounting to ab
solute tranquility, has prevailed through
out the Island. Only the civil authori
ties were utilized in preserving peace.
Just Like National Election.
"The campaign has been active and
conducted as though it were a National
election. In practically all of the munici
palities each of the National parties had
a ticket in the field and in some towns
Independent tickets were on the ballot.
The new law under which the elections
were held has proven successful. The of
ficers elected were six Governors, 10 Pro
vincial Councllmen, 82 municipal Mayors
and 1248 municipal Councllmen."
T A IT CONGRATULATES CUBA
Says Peaceful Election Insures Res
toration of Republic.
HOT SPRINGS. Va.. Aug. B. A report
on the successful election in Cuba today
from Governor Magoon was responded to
with a congratulatory message from
Judge Taft last night as follows:
Congratulate the people of Cuba on suc
cessful operation of the new election law.
It Indicates a successful outcome of the
Presidential election to follow and a desire
on the part of the President to have law
ful and Just elections. It Insures the turn
ing over of the Government as. directed by
President Roosevelt and is evidence that
the people desire to make permanent their
Government, dependent as it must be on
peaceful and fair elections. 'please accept for
yourself my personal congratulations and
convey them also to the leaders of all
parties, to the executive committee and to
the people of Cuba on the successful out
come of the day. Vive La Cuba Ilbra.
CONGRATULATES THE CUBANS
Roosevelt Sends Hearty Message to
Governor Magoon.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 2. President
Roosevelt, in replying to a cablegram re
ceived from Governor Magoon last night
in- which the latter described the orderly
election held in Cuba today, congratulated
the people of Cuba on the orderly election,
and termed it a "vindication of their
capacity for self government." The Presi
dent's message follows:
Oyster Bay. X. Y.. Auk. 1. MtRoon,
Havana 1 congratulate you and the people
ot Cuba on the orderly election that has
been held and the vindication Just shown
of their capacity for self-government. I
have no doubt that the next elections will
be as orderly and as fair, and 1 feel the
treateftt satisfaction at the serious and re
sponsible way the Cuban people are pre
paring for the assumption of their full
duties as an independent nation.
(Signed! THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
GREAT SUM FOR WHITMAN
College Sure of Two-Million-Dollar
Fund.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) A canvass of the results of the
ten-day campaign for the "new Whit
man" endowment fund yesterday after
noon revealed the fact that there had
been pledged to the fund a trifle over
J1S0.O00, practically assuring the $2,000,000
donation of Eastern philanthropists.
One of the most liberal subscribers to
day was Senator Levi Ankeny, who
pledged $10,000.
The campaign for $300,000 additional
from other cities of the state is to be
taken up In the near future, and It is
thought that within a short time the
$509,000 necessary for the endowment from
the East will be secured. No difficulty
is expected in securing the $300,000, away
from' home, the committee having felt
more exercised over the probability of
falling to "make good" in the home town
of the college.
DIE OF HEAT IN MINE
Driver and Four Mules Perish Half
a Mile Underground.
VIRGINIA CITY. Nev.. Aug. 2. Half a
mile beneath the surface of the earth and
8000 feet from the mouth of the Sutro
tunnel. C. Puclllinl was discovered dead
this afternoon with his four mules, killed
by the heat in the tunnel'a depths.
OR EGO XI AX, MONDAY,
Sole Agents for the Famous W. B. and La Vida Corsets
Our Great Annual Sale of
Dress Waists
Hand - Embroidered Lingerie Waists and Ecru and
White Lace Net Waists
Values to $25.00 $6.85
Annual Wash Goods Clean -Up
Regular 25c Batiste QQ YditA
35c Wash Goods 15 C YSFCl
60c-75c Dress Linen 37C Yd.
75c-$l Wash Silks 43C Yd. '
75c Rough Pongee 43 C Yd.
15c Voiles and Lawns 5C Yd.
Knitted Coat Sweaters
Ideal for women's outing wear
Values to $5.00 2.95
Values to $6.50 $3.75
Swiss Wash Dresses
Values to $7.50 2.95 .
jjjjjjjjjifapsjffajfjsaaasjjssjsjflsaMM
Chantilly Lace Veils
Round and square; all colors.
Values to $5.00 JjJl.49
90 Tailormade Wash Suits
Smartest striped and plain color duck. Severely tailored.
$10.00 Values fp5.85
EAGER FOR A TEST
Signal Service Men Pin Hopes
to Baldwin's Airship.
GIVE HIM WILLING AID
Success or Failure Will Decide Plans
for Future Veteran Aeronaut
Confident His Machine
Will Do the Work.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. The officers of
the Signal Corps are awaiting the official
trials of Captain Baldwin's dirigible bal
loon on the tiptoe of expectancy. The
first preliminary flight Is scheduled for
Monday. The success or failure of the
test will directly affect the plans of Gen
eral James Allen, chief Blgnal oflloer, and
the younger officers under liim. In fact,
the signal officers are displaying more
anxiety than Captain Baldwin himself,
who when questioned, as to the probable
result of the trials said: "That machine
has got to be a success, else, I don't eat."
General Allen, the chief signal officer
of the army, who is one of the most en
thusiastic advocates of aeronautics of the
army, has expressed his belief that Cap
tain Baldwin's machine will fulfill all the
reequirements. Last Winter General Allen
endeavored to get an appropriation of
1200,000 from Congress for airships. He
was unsuccessful and he realized that the
trials will have to be successful, at least
as far as the dirigible balloon is con
cerned, or there will be a very small
chance of getting anything from Congress
at the next session.
Receives Willing Aid.
For this reason Captain Baldwin is re
ceiving every assistance from the officers
of the Signal Corps. Lieutenant Frank P.
Lahm and Lieutenant Benjamin D. Foul
ers havo not missed a day at the Fort
Myer balloon-house since Captain Bald
win began the work or assembling his
machine, and the entire balloon squad
stationed at the fort has been placed at
his disposal.
Contrary to the general belief Captain
Baldwin's military dirigible, which is yet
unnamed, is vastly different from any
airship of its kind ever built in this coun
try. If a success it will mean more scien
tifically than the 24-hour flight which
Count Zeppelin proposes to make within
a few days in his monster aerial ship.
The gas bag of the Zeppelin airship is
just 20 times as large as that of the
Baldwin "Aeronaut," and the eddies and
counter currents In the air have prac
tically no effect upon it. With Baldwin's
dirigible however; each varying distur
bance will have to be counteracted. It
is the success which Captain Baldwin
will meet in this one particular which will
be the determining factor in the accept
ance or rejection of his machine. That
he will succeed In fulfilling all of the
other requirements of the tests. Captain
Baldn does not entertain the slightest
doubt.
Depends Upon Balonct.
In the past Captain Baldwin has
used a dirigible built especially for ex
hibition purposes. In these . airships
the balance was maintained at all times i
AUGUST 3. 1903.
through the weight of the Operator be
ing shifted; which is on the same prin
ciple that a tightrope walker balance
himself in midair. By the specifica
tions under which Captain Baldwin
was awarded a contract to build a di
rigible for the Army, this method will
not be permitted. Instead, side rud
ders or'plenes must be used in addi
tion to the balonet, which is a balloon
within- a balloon, or by any other
mechanical means. Captain Baldwin
will depend principally on the balonet
and the planes, of which he liCs four,
two on each side of the frame, placed
forward and aft.
In the meantime Captain Baldwin ia
optimistic. He has made over 1000
balloon ascensions without even being
scratched, and although he is 64 years
old, he displays the energy of a much
younger man, to say nothing of his en
thusiasm. He is very resourceful and
has already devised a means of shifting
a heavy sand bag to overcome the dif
ficulty of balancing, which is the only
stumbling-block over which he has ex
pressed any concern.
FLEET IS PASSING SAMOA
CRUISES ALONG TUTUIIiA,
WAY TO AUCKLAND.
ON
Evolutions Made Daily and War
ships Developing Greater
Steaming Radius.
SUVA, Fiji Islands," Aug. 2. The United
States Atlantic fleet at 8 P. M., July 30,
reported by wireless from latitude 8:50
south and longitude 188:30 west.
The cruise was reported as uneventful.
There were four hours of practical evo
lutlpns dally. The coal consumption was
decreasing dally and the vessels had a
greater steaming radius.,, The symmet
rical development along all lines was re
ported to be most gratifying.
At 8 o'clock Friday evening tne fleet
was In latitude 12:42 south and longitude
169:57 west. The dispatch said that the
fleet would pass to the seat of the Island
of Tutuila, Samoa, Saturday at 6 o'clock
in the morning, cruise along the southern
shore of the island and then shape its
course direct for Auckland. AH aboard
were reported well.
MURDERER KILLS WIFE
Angered Because She Refused to
Join Him in Flight.
TULSA, Okla., Aug. 2. Clay Harris, a
white man, this morning shot and instantly
killed his wife, who was part Indian, and
her 1-year-old baby and fatally wounded
Walter Vann, driver of an express wagon,
who attempted to capture him. Harris
then escaped after stealing a horse and
buggy. , A posse was soon formed and
started in pursultl Harris is accused at
Fairfield, 111., of murdering a man on
July 4, and Illinois officers were trailing
him at the time of the murder.
After shooting the man at Fairfield,
Harris escaped. The man died a few days
later. The state of Illinois offered a re
ward of J6000 for Harris' arrest and offi
cers have (since been following him. Har
ris came to Tulsa last Thursday; forced
his wife at the point, of a revolver to sell
her Jewelry, took the proceeds and depart
ed for Claremore, Okla., after ordering
her to meet him there.' Mrs. Harris did
not leave Tulsa, and Harris, angered at
her action, returned and shot her.
All
IT
16-Button Kayser Silk Gloves
Double-tipped, all sizes and colors, ONLY complete
stock in Portland. On sale at the, lowest price in the
United States.
. Regular $1.75 Value 85C
"Kayser" and "Fownes " 16-button Silk Gloves in all
colors and sizes. Double-tipped fingers.
Regular $2.25 Value 1.55
Wash Suits and Lingerie Dresses
Tailormade Wash Suits of pure linen, repp and poplin ih
plain colors. Lingerie Princess Dresses of lawn and;
mull in light blue, champagne, pink and white.
Values to $30.00 $7.95
Embroidered Stiff Collars
19c-25c Values 10 C '
German Valenciennes Laces
$1.25 Values 9C DOZdl
Women's Lace Jabots
35c-50c Values 29C
Sale of Tuxedo Veilings
Round and square mesh, large and small dots; all colors.
35c Values IQC YSfd
Women's Lisle Lace Stockings
0 Black and all colors.
vanies to 65c 3 Pairs $1.00
Sale of Lace Curtains
Renaissance, Cluny, Battenberg, and Irish Point Lace.
values to $4.50 $2.98 Pair
Great sales today, as advertised Sunday, of Infants' Wear,
Knit Underwear, Engraved Cards, Stationery, Room-Size
Rugs, Millinery. Waists, Pictures, Silks, Etc.
Wm OfJLflSE TRUMP
EXPECT TO REACH SPIRIT LAKE
MONDAY NIGHT.
Loud In Praise of Castle Rock Citi
zens and Mayor Robins lor
Hospitality Extended.
TOUTLE BRIDGE, Wash., Aug. 2.
(Special.) The main party of the Ma
zamas, 43 strong, left Castle Rock at 6
o'clock this morning, after staying in
Castle Rock last night, where accommo
dations at the various hotels and in pri
vate families had been reserved for the
party. The Mayor, T. W. Rohins, met
the party upon its arrival and offered
the hospitality of the city.
This morning he and Mr. Byerly loaded
up their large autos with women and
took them 12 miles on the road. The
Mazamas are loud in praise of the citi
zens of Castle Rock and especlalaly of
Mayor Robins, why has adiled so much
to their comfort.
The commissary and baggage loaded on
four wagons is with the party, as are
the hacks to accommodate those who do
not feel equal to the 49-mile tramp.
The party lunched at Toutle Bridge at
1 o'clock today and will reach temporary
camp at 6 tonight. Permanent camp will
Why We Should Eat
U. S. Government
Inspected Meat
In th,e Summer one needs the maximum food
values with little bulk pure meat gives it.
' Any food that does not digest is injurious.
Made dishes are often indigestible. Ture meat
is easily digested.
Your body needs real nourishment for brain,
muscles and steady nerves. Pure meat supplies
it.
The greatest nations of the world are the
meat-eating nations. The greatest men are
meat-eaters.
You can get meat that is stamped with the
Government's stamp of healthfulness "U. S.
INSPECTED AND PASSED, 138." See that
vour meat bears this stamp.
It pleases the palate and strengthens the
system at the same time. It is toothsome, nutri
tious, and all satisfying.
UNION MEAT CO. Tecf
PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC
.1
the Latest Fiction, $1.18
be reached at Spirit Lake Monday night.
Mail addressed Castle Roi-k, Wash., care
Mazamas, will be taken ln"about twice
a week.
The weather is perfect, the road in fine
condition, and everyone well and happy.
The woods resound with the. Mazama
yell:
Wa-hu-hah, Xannygnst,
Ma-sa-ma. Ma-ia-nia.
Bill j goat.
SHOCK OVERCOMES WOMAN
Mrs. K. Carroll Faints When Told
House Is on Fire.
Upon being informed that the house
where she lived was on fire. Mrs. K. Car
roll, of 551 Morrison street, fainted on the
street Saturday night and it was more
than half an hour before she revived.
Mrs. Carrfcll resides with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Htnch. The Hindi family was out
last night at 11 o'clock, as was Mrs. Car
roll. Mrs. Carroll was walking along Mor
rison street on her way home when she
saw the fire apparatus a blork away.
Upon Inquiry she was told that the fire
was in the Hinch residence, whereupon
she collapsed.
Patrolman Hill carried the wonwin into
her house, the fire having been put out,
and called Dr. Smith. An attack of
hysteria continued for a long time after
she had regained consciousness. The fire
which had been discovered by neighbors
started in a closet. The damage it
less than S100. . .