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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1909)
c SEATTLE WINNER IN JUNIOR EVENTS Gathers More Points in A.-Y.-P. Meet Than A!l Other Clubs Combined. MULTNOMAH MAKES THIRD Huston and Burns Enter Only to Try Out for Senior Events Today. Xfw American Record Estab lished In Javelin Throw. ST TV. J. PETBAIX. SEATTLE. Wash.. Auk. 13. (Special.) Friday, the 13th of the month, evident ly possessed some sort of Jnnks for the athletes of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club at the Amateur Athletic Union frames at the Exposition stadium her this afternoon, for the best Multnomah could do was to score 13 points and pet third place In the Junior meet, which was won by the Seattle Athletic Club with more points than all other clubs com bined. The scores were as follows: Seattle Athletic Club. SI; New York Athh-tlc Club. 15; Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. 13: Missouri Athletic Club. II: Vancouver. B. C. Athletic Club. : .Little Rock. Ark.. 5; Motthaven Athletic Club. New York. 5; Boston Athletic As sociation. 6: Swedish-American Associa tion of San Francisco. 3, and Olympic Club. Pan Francisco. Z. W. B. Robertson, running unattached, won the five-mile run. and this "scored five points. The Junior record for the mile run and the American record for the Javelin throw were broken." No other marks were established. Huston Will Run Today. It was an off day for Multnomah, while Seattle's big score was due to the fact that In several events Seattle men only competed, which gave the A.-Y.-P. Club all possible points in each of the several events thusly contested. Multnomah's showing is satisfactory to Manager Frank . E. Watkins and Trainer Roger Cornell, both of whom announced that Oliver Huston and G. D. Burns entered the Juniors only as tryouts for the big events tomorrow. The performances of both men bears out the statement, for Huston easily led the bunch for 50 yards In his heat of the 100-yard dash, but visibly slackened at the last lap. much to the astonishment of all the officials, who thought he had strained a tendon. Bums was instructed to kep a certain stride In the half-mile run. and ae did. The young Hill Military lad ran his race neatly and finished fresh and strong, but only took fourth place in a contest between five starters. He could have overhauled Blsdon, the Seattle High School boy, but he seemed content with his place, for third place counted naught anyhow. Mile Run Exciting. The mile run furnished the keenest ex citement of the afternoon, for the 3000 spectators arose and cheered lustily as Joe Ballard, of the Boston Athletic As sociation raced Into the stretch Just a trifle ahead of Ed V. Noble, of the New York Athletic Club, all other competitors being distanced. In the finish Ballard simply ran Noble off his feet and finished with yards to spare, breaking the world's Junior record for this event, the official time being 4:24 3-6. while the previous record was 4:30 4-5. If this race is to be any criterion, the Eastern distance runners will simply walk away with the honors In tomorrow's events, for the young Western stars entered in this event were so badly outclassed that they were plainly out of the running on the second lap of the four-lap track. It remained for another Baker City boy to bring to Multnomah what few honors were attached to the club's por tion of wins in the Junior champion ships, for Henry McKinney won the 16 pound hammer-throw with a toss of 129 and 4-10 feet. McKinney also took Fecond In the shot-put. being beaten by F. Lawrence, of the New York Athletic Club, who tossed the shot 4i leet 6 Inches to McKlnney's 40 feet. Hug Makes Careless Throw. The winning of the shot-put by Law rence and the hammer-throw by Mc Kinney, put both these athletes out of further J.inlor competition, for one vic tory makes a junior a senior, and on this ac -ount the Seattle entries were the only or.es left for the discus and fifi-pound-weight events. The former was won by Bantz, while George W. Hug. the ex-Oregon star, competing for Seattle, was the lone competitor left in the heavy-weight tossing event. In making his one throw required to se cure the junior championship. Hug nar rowly missed killing off several of the officials and athletes who gathered be slie the track to watch the five-mile race The toss carried wide and the handle of the heavy weight knocked off the cap of Jim McGuire, the veteran weight man, who was a spectator, and frruzed the shins of Chapman, the Mult nomah Club jumper. Luckily no one was seriously injured.' Martin In Fine Form. Another ex-Multnomah athlete run ning for Seattle showed better form than he ever did for the Winged M. Tins man is Martin, the Whitman Col lege runner, who won the 220 yards run from Korllne. of the Missouri Athletic Club of St. Louis, and McConnell, of the Vancouver. B. C. Athletic Club. Martin never ran better in his life than rli.i In this event, and finished ftrandiy in 0:22 2-5 seconds, which is considered vt'rv good time by James E. Sullivan, president of the A. A. I., who Is referee of the Stadium sports. While Hawkins of Multnomah took third in the J2-yard hurdles, both this event and the 220-yard event over the sticks went to the Seattle Athletic Club. Donald of S. A. C. winning the former hnd Malfolmson the latter. J. J. McF.ntee. of the New York Ath letic Club, proved himself a formidable competitor for the quarter-mile senior event, which takes place tomorrow, for he won the event in the fairly good time of 51 seconds flat. McEntee easily distanced his field and won as he pleased. At the finish he showed but lUie signs of fatigue and is looked upon as a possibility in the long events to come. The new amateur record for the Javelin throw was established by Brailey Gish. of the Seattle Club, who hurled the Implement 144 feet, which was something like 20 feet better than wit expec'eJ by the Judges. The mark sent by Gish beats the American javelin record seven feet. Smithson to Race Today. Owing to the many requests sent In for Information s to when Forrest Smithson, of Multnomah, and. Shaw of Dartmouth were to race, the games management had to announce especial ly that this event would take place to morrow afternoon, though the names of the other h jrdlers were also included. Portland people axe in evidence at the games in large numbers. In fact the announcement of the entry of a Multt.omah man was the signal for long and prolonged applause. Ma lor William Inglis, who Is the ath letic director of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-ciiic Exposition, was praised very high ly by James E. Sullivan and Matthew Halpin, the A. A. U. officials, for the capable manner in which the games have been conducted. A summary oC the events follows:. Running high jump Egon Erickson. Motthave A. C. won; John NichoLson. M -sourl A. C. second; A. K. Chapman. Mult nomah A. C third. Height, 5 feet H Inches. , . iJo-yard run W. Martin. Seattle A. C.. won: C. Forline. Missouri A. C. second; McConnell. Vancouver. (B. C.) A. ... third. TIyard hurdles J Malcomson. Seattle A C won- W. Edwards. Seattle A. C. sec ond: 'w. Coyle. Seattle A. C third. Time. 0--, 3.5 SiO-yard run C.' Cool!, Seattle A. C, won- W. S Miller, Multnomah A. C sec ond; D. Daniels, Seattle A. c. third. Time. Uu-yard hlrh hurdle W. Donald, Seattle A C. won; W. Edwards. Seattle A. C. sec ond : M. Hawkins. Multnomah A. C third. Time. 0:15 8-5. , . . One-mile run J. Ballard, Boston A. C . won: D. V. Noble, New York A. C. second; H Pisden. Seattle A C third. Time. 4:24 3-5. A new Junior record.) 44"-ard run J. J. McEntee. New "iork A C won; W Stoll. Seattle A. C, second; C Warren. Seattle A. C. third. Time. 0:51 net Running broad Jump McConnell. Van couver cB. C A. C, won; F., Brokaw, Seattle A C. second; B. Gish, Seattle A. 1-., third Distance, 21 feet 4 Inch. Discus throw B. Bantz. Seattle A. c, won: G. Hug. Seattle A. C, second (no other entries). Distance. 122 feet 9 inches. Throwing 50-pound weight fJ. Hugg. Seattle A. C. won. Distance. 20 feet 9 Inches Other entries dlquallfied for having won first place In Junior events. . 16-pound hammer throw M. McKinney. Multnomah A. C, won; O. Hug. Seattle A. C. second; C. Anderson. Seattle A. c, third. Distance. 123 feet lrt-pound shot-put R. J. Lawrence. New York A. C won; H- McKinney. Multnomah A. C second: G. Hug. Seattle A. -.. third. Distance. 4T feet 6 inches. ' lrtcl-vard dash E. E Nelson. Seattle A. C. won- I. Courtney. Seattle A e. ''fond: W. F. Daw-barn. New York A. C, third. 11 - A . 1 f , 1S Po:'. vault O. Holdman won. N. Hum's second. R Paulding third (all of Seattle A r. 1. Height. 11 feet. Running-hop-step-and-Jump John olton. Missouri A. C, won; F. Gisn. Seattle A C. second; J. nuoer, ... ... . a o ,. ii v inches. Throwing the J,ve!ln-B. Gish. Seattle A.. C. won; X. B Robertson second (unat tached): B. W. King. New Sork. third Dis tance. 144 feet (A new American record.) Five-mile run Asa sm.in. iu . won: C. HuMienette, Swedish-American A. C.. second. Time. 3:. minutes to mw. (Only two entries ) HILL BUYS MORE LAND DEED FILED FOR PURCHASES OX LOWER COLUMBIA. Preparations Made lor , Extension Eventually of North Bank Rail road to Grays Harbor. SOUTH BEND. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) A deed involving more than 12f0 At. In the Frankfort townstte on the North Bank of the lower Columbia. 1117 acres of land In the Immediate vicinuy. and 212 chains second class tldelar.de ad joining the upland was filed with the Auditor of Pacific County late yesterday. The deed to this land was made by a Dr. Nicols to E. Smith, in 19P. and by Smith to the Grays Harbor & Columbia River Railway In the same year. The Grays Harbor A Columbia River Railway Is buying right of way from the Columbia River through this place to Grays Harbor, and Is a continuation of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle. The nominal consideration was $100. While the construction of an extension to Gravs Harbor has not been ordered, the articles by which the Spokane. Port land & Seattle Railway assumed cor porate shape authorize the building of extensions to the North Bank road. It Is the ultimate Intention of the North Bank people to build Into the Grays Harbor country and that is the purpose for which the Grays Harbor & Columbia River Railway has been incorporated. Local representatives of the Hill line admit that the purchase of land at South Bend and other points along the proposed route of the projected road Is preliminary to the building of such an extension of the Hill line eventually. SCHIVELY SCORES POINT (Continued From First Page.) senhaupt. Ruth, Smith, Smitson, Whit ney. Williams 21. Noes Allen. Anderson, Arrasmlth, Blair, Brown. Cotterill. Cox. Davis. Fat land. Fishback. McGregor. Metcalf, My ers, Paulhamus, Poison, Rydstrom, Ste venson, Stewart 18. Tomorrow morning Attorney Israel will enter upon an, argument that a number of the other articles fall under the objection that they do not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. Ruling of Wide Effect. As to articles 2, 6. 6. 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13. 14 and 15. the wording is practically the same as that of article 1. with the exception that Schlvely is charged with collecting certain moneys In each in stance for "verification of report." In articles 3 and 4 it is specifically charged that there Is no law authorizing the collection of fees for verifying reports, but in the other articles mentioned above this statement does not appear. Attorney Israel will contend that the verification of report is analogous to the examination authorized by statute. If this theory is sustained, the ruling of today will apply at least to 12. and possibly 14. additional articles. While today's ruling is a distinct vic tory for the accused Insurance Commis sioner, there are at least nine articles remeinlng that do not fall under this specific holding. In articles 17 to 22. Inclusive. It Is definitely charged that Schively collect ed money from insurance companies in excess of the statutory fee and his ex penses of examination. Article 23 charges him with admitting companies represented by one agent for $35 each and declaring a policy of charging other companies $235 each. Other Arguments May Hold. In article 24 he is charged with gross Impropriety and malfeasance In acting as president of the Tactile Livestock Association while Deputy Insurance Commissioner. Article 25. the Spokane perjury charge, has already been acted upon by the overruling of Schlvely's demurrer. Article S charges him wltlT neglect, of duties as Insurance Commissioner. With the exception of the last two. the articles that do not seem to be af fected by the ruling of today are sub ject to other objections which will be strongly urged. These objections are that the offenses charged were commit ted by Schively when he was a deputy and that he cannot be impeached there for: and a'so that the statute of limi tations has run against them. Attor ney Israel invoked the statute of limi tations early In his argument against article 1. but finally withdrew from that nosition. It is presumed that he determined to rely on the indeflniteness of article 1 j and argue the statute of limitations at length on the other counts. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet? will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick heads. -ne. prevent aeponi acy and invigorate Uie whole system. 1 EIGHT MORE-LUCKY Oregonians Get Good Clairrjs on Flathead Tract. FINAL DRAWING MONDAY Great Land Lottery Will' Wind Up With Distribution of 250 Claims on Spokane Reservation. Soldiers Fortunate. SPOKANE. Aug. 13. The entire drawing for the Flathead reservation lands was completed this afternoon by Judge Witten and his staff of assistants, and the work will not be resumed until Monday morn ing, when the Spokane reservation draw ings will be made. There are to be only JBO of these claims, and it Is expected that the work will take less than an hour. Many soldtere who applied from state and National homes were among the win ners today. The. proceedings today were without special features, the desire to fin ish up leaving no time for diversion, when it Is considered that 4500 names had to be drawn and entered. Siepsen Robinson, of Missoula, Mont., won the last chance, number 6000. He is C6 years old and hopes to win a farm, even on this last chance. Oregon people successful In today's Flat head drawing are: Samuel A. Miller. Au rora. 1: N. Habna. Hillsdale; Claude O. Hindman. Durkee; J. B. Churchill. Glen dale: Martha O'Connor, Portland. 2SS1; Charles P. Nelson. Cloverdaie; Shadrach. Rosebrook, Portland, 2439; O. A. Brlckson, Qulncy. MORE PORTLAXDERS OX LIST Not All Land Winners, However, Ex pected to File. Portland people continue fairly lucky in the land drawing at the Flat head reservation In Montana. Among those drawing tracts late Thursday and yesterday are Wallace B. Wilson, No. 1673: Frank H. Brown, No. 171; Martha O'Connor, No. 2331. and Shad rach Rosebrook. Wallace E. Wilson is the manager of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works In Portland and lives at 558 East Alder street. Mr. Wilson Is not at all sure that he will take advantage of the drawing. He says: "I am afraid by number is too high. There are only 200 first-class claims on the Flathead reserve and 300 second-class clains, while the rest Is grazing- land. Vnder the conditions I do not think I will fiie on the land, although If the number drops below the thousand mark I may file. This is probable, too. When the Crow res ervation was opened I know that the person drawing No. 300 had choice No. 90 when it came to the actual picking of claims, and If anything like that proportion holds in the Flathead res ervation I will still be able to get a claim which is worth while." Frank H. Brown could not be lo cated last night. There are two such names in the directory, one a student living at 764 Montana avenue and the other of the Brown Portable Elevator Company. Martha O'Connor, who drew No. 2331, Is a seamstress In the employ of G. P. Rummlln, on Second street, near Washington. No Shadrach Rosebrook could be located from the directory. Among the fortunate Portlanders who won at Coeur d'AIene is Miss Elizabeth Clapp. whose home Is at Arleta. Miss Clapp drew the high number, 687, at Coeur d'AIene and will have a choice of one of the high-grade claims there. She will file there on a homestead. Miss Clapp is a cashier in the employ of Tull & Gibbs. SELIG MAY XOT GET CLAIM Oregon Man Possibly Disqualified by Holding Large Tract. COEUR D'AIene, Idaho, Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Isadore Selig. of Myrtle Creek, Or., who drew claim No. 1 on the Coeur d'AIene reservation, which is estimated to be worth over $25,000, may not be allowed to take it. That Mr. Selig is disqualified on the ground that he already owns 640 acres of land is a rumor that has come to the ears of Land Office officials. T have heard that Mr. Selig is the owner -of 640 acres of land and as soon as the present land drawings are ended we will make a thorough investigation.'" stated Judge James Witten today. This land being opened up by the Gov ernment is for bona fide settlers and people who need homes and we will try to see that only euch people secure homesteads." Fl HARRISBCRG MAT SOOX CEASE TO BE RIVER PORT. Willamette Being Clogged With Silt, and Stream Cutting Back Into Old Course. HARRISBURG, Or., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Citizens of Harrisburg are watching the Willamette River with deep Interest these days and wonder ing lust how long their city will be a river port Threatened changes in the channel make It not at all unllKely that the stream will return to its former course In the near future, and In that event Harrisburg will be about half a mile from the river to the east. Conditions are such. It is said, that even if the threatened change does not take place at once, there Is little hope of maintaining a permanent channel south of this place. Owing to the pe culiar courses of the upper tributaries of the Willamette, freshets are hard to forecast, and when they do come. as they did in 1861-62, in the -S0s and in 1891, great bodies of silt are brought down, and. falling to the bottom in the wider reaches of the river, fill the old bed and force the stream into new channels. In spite of the constant dredging now being done, it is said that the river bed is rapidly clogging, and fear is expressed that the stream will cut through the narrow barrier that sep arates the present course from the old one, and so change its bed again. Montesano School Report. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) clal.) County Superintendent of Schools N. D. McKillip has just made his annual report, which shows the fol lowing: Number of children between 5 and 21 years of age in county, male. 3497; fe male, 3342. total 6839: number of chil dren enrolled in public schools, male, 2732. female. 2607. total. 5339: number of teachers employed, 173,-number of schoolhouses in county. 72; built dur ing the year. 5; assessed valuation of districts. $13.963,4S2: amount received during the year from various sources, $342,914.71: amount paid teachers in wages. $102,406.59: other expenses make total of $108,195.24 during the year; amount of bonds outstanding, June 30, 1909, $88,634.96; expense of County Su perintendent's office for the year, $2223.14. WELL KNOWN IN ALBANY Late John Foshay Was Prominent Citizen of Valley Town. ALBANT, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) John Foshay, who died at Newport yes terday, was one of Albany's most promi nent pioneer citizens. He had resided here for 37 years and had held different positions of trust and honor in this city. Mr. Foshay came to Oregon in 1865. For seven yearf he taught school at different places in the Willamette Valley, and in 1S72 established a drugstore in Albany. In 1878 he and D. P. Mason established the drug firm of Foshay & Mason, and built it up into one of Albany's largest business nouses, now doing a wholesale as well as retail drug business. In 1900 Mr. Foshay retired from active work, be cause of failing health and though the store still carries the old name of Foshay & Mason, Mr. Mason has been the sole owner since that time. For 20 years Mr. Foshay was a member of the Albany School Board and had taken an active interest in the upbuild ing of this city's splendid schools. Oniy last June he retired from the chairman ship of the School Board, his service as a member of the board excelling the rec ord of any other man. He also served one term in the Albany City Council in 1884-85. Mr. Foshay was a leading member of the First Baptist Church of this city, and was also a member of the local lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. DRUNKS BEAT UP CHINAMAN Two Marlon County Lads In Custody of Sheriff. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. Sheriff Harry Mlnto has returned from. Donald, a small station on the Oregon Electric, ten miles north of Salem, with Carl Long and Bar ney Fields, who are charged with beat ing an aged Chinaman nearly to death. According to reports the two men were partly Intoxicated, and in walking down the track they met the Chinaman. Yoh Lee, aged 71 and a cripple. They asked Yoh for a match, then attacked him, beating him narly to death, and then robbed him of $3. The Chinaman managed to crawl to the depot at Donald, where he gave the alarm. There is much indignation and excitement at Donald over the affair. The assailants are natives of Marion County. They have been In several' scrapes before and do not bear a good reputation. ONLY 30,000,000 BUSHELS Early Reports of Washington Wheat Crop Exaggerated. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.) The State Executive Board of the Farmers Union, at its recent meeting in Spokane, placed the total yield of wheat for the state of Wash ington this year at over 30,000,000 bushels. H. H. McLean, who is the Farmers' local grain agent, is a mem ber of the board and returned- home yesterday. He stated that representatives of all counties and districts of the state were present at the meeting, and that their reports would indicate that the earlier reports sent out were greatly exag gerated. The farmers throughout the state will reap a good harvest, as a rule, but the crop is no bumper one, and almost every wheat grower has raised a better crop. Partial failures are reported from some districts. HILL GIVES CHURCH $100 Railroad King Arouses Interest In Plan of Catholics. itodttct P.RnVF dr.. Ane-. 12. (SDe- i3i i timI Catholics are reioicine in the interest taken In their efforts to build a church here, and the recent gift of $100. made by James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern nail way Company, to Rev. Joseph Buck, the new pastor, for the Fore3t Grove and Seghers Parishes, will lead many to give liberally for the erection of the new church, to be built on the Dr. Pope property, which the Catholics, through Rev. Father J. F. Kettenhofen, of the Church of the Visitation at Verboort, have purchased In this city. Xew Hotel for Albany. ALBANT, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Al bany is to have another hotel, to be erect ed by S. H. Clevenger on the corner of Fourth and Ellsworth streets. Work men today began preparations to move Clevenger's Hall from the corner back to a frontage on Fourth street and one or two extra stories will be added to the present structure and an addition built. When completed the structure will be used as a hotel and rooming-house. Wallowa to Boost. WALLOWA, Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) The Wallowa Booster Club has Just Issued 5000 circulars descriptive of the town and surrounding country. These are being mailed out rapidly by business men and. the secretary of the club. Al ready Inquiries are coming In and the club anticipates a large number of home seekers in the valley as soon as the col onist rates are in effect. Alaskan Priest In Xew Field. ALBANT, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Rev. Father Henry A. Gabriel, S. J., who for the past few yeai has been in charge of the Douglas Mission, in Alaska, has been assigned to the pastorate of the Roman Catholic Church at Corvallis. He was a guest of Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of the Albany parish, today, while on his way to take up his new work In the Bon ton County capital. To Have Charge of Exhibit. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Polsal left this evening for Seattle to take charge of the Marlon County exhibit at the A-V-P Exposition. They will remain until the close of the fair. Mr. Polsal is a prominent fruit grower and formerly secretary of the Salem Board of Trade. Levesque Released on Ball. cit.inr rr Anc 13. (SDecial.) Word has been ' received here that Rev. J. A. Levesque. formerly pastor or ainonc i u ,1.1. I . anA TVoortbiiT-n vhn ciluruuvE, in in,, ...... - - ... was recently arrested in San Francisco on a statutory charge, has been released on a large cash ball furnished by his friends. Lams shoulder is almost Invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free applica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and ef fectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. " Given a place in the camp 'fire circle, on the veranda of the Summer cottage, out on the water with the launch; in fact, anywhere the Victor fits. It will do more than any one thing to add to the joy of the vacation days. With the now famous Vic tor dance records it will fur nish the music informal "country dances;' it takes to the programmes of bands, the funny talks' by the funny fellows, the old plantation songs, the banjo, the mandolin, violin, the voices of the world's greatest vocal ists. Yes, any talent that is good the Victor will give you for small expense. The cost to you now need be very little. Pay small amount cash, balance monthly. Victors $10, $17.50, $25, $32 50, $40, $50 and upward. "Wholesale and Retail Victor Machines Records Supplies OPEN THIS FIGHT IS EXPECTED Opposition to Nominating Judges by Primary. REPORT TO BE FAVORABLE House Unanimously Passes Duwam lsh Waterways Bill, Which Has Already Passed Senate Lien Law Is Amended. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 13 (Staff Cor respondence.) The question of restoring the nomination of Supreme Judges to the primary method will come before the House next week under a majority com mittee report recommending its passage. As there is a minority report opposing the bill and a distinct difference of opin ion among House members, a vigorous fight over the measure is anticipated. In its favor, it is now expected, will come a recommendation from the Halsey com mittee now probing Supreme Court ru mors. The committee is expected to urge the passage of the bill on the ground that selection of the Judges by the primary method will restore confidence in the Supreme Court. The bill before the House provides a different plan of nominating Judges from the one In the original primary law stricken by the last Legislature. The original act made primary nomination equivalent to election and did not per mit Judiciary nominations by minority parties. These particulars are changed In the new bill by providing a separate nonpartisan Judiciary ballot and the se lection of the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes for each position as the nominees to be voted on at the general election. The House unanimously passed the Du wamish waterways bill, which has already passed the Senate, and a Senate bill amending .the material men's lien law so that material men must notify owners in advance that they are furnishing or are about to furnish material which might be made the basis for a lien upon the property. GRANGERS GO ON RECORD Complain Because County Officials Will Secure More Salary. CEN'TRALIA, Wash., Au&. 13. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Pomona Grange, in regular session at Silver Creek last wetk, placed Itself distinctly on record in several matters. The ac tion of the Commissioners, whereby the class of the county was raised to seventh, was severely condemned as being distinctly illegal. A resolution was passed favoring action at law to determine the legality of the act. A resolution was passed by a large ma jority vote upholding County Auditor Swofford In his action in refusing to issue a warrant for the J5000 appro priated by the Commissioners for the Southwest Washington Fair. State Senator Fishback received a scoring for having voted against the restoration of the people's right to nominate Judges of the State Supreme Court on a primary ballot. BIG POWER DEAL ALLOWED Sew York Bank Buys Bonds of Pasco Company. SEATTLE. Aug. 13. Judge C. B. Han ford in the Federal Court today signed an order permitting the sale of the water rights, improvements and lands of the Pasco Power & Water Company to the Burbank Power & Water Company within 60 days. Receiver Will H. Parry is di rected to allow 60 days' time for the clos ing of the deal which Involves water rights, lands and improvments In Walla Walla County aggregating in value more than - CONMOO. A new corporation has been formed to for the jolly camp" the' the greatest EVENING OPEN Sherman Hlay & Co. SIXTH AND MORRISON. OPP. POSTOFFICE take over the properties and the National City Bank of New York ha3 purchased $500,000 in bonds of the new corporation, which is named after Luther Burbank, the famous horticulturist and scientist. Selecting Crater Lake Route. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 13 (Spe cial.) B. F. Herdil. the Government En gineer who has been sent from Washing ton to make the preliminary location of the road from Medford and Klamath Lake, returned to the city last night after spending several days looking over proposed routes to Crater Lake both on the east and west sides of Upper Kla math River. Engineer Herdil has not sufficiently compared the several routes to Justify a selection yet and will spend considerable more time in his reconnois sanoe before rendering a decision. Be fore coming to this side of the mountains he had carefully looked over more than a dozen routes from Medford. OF Suffering Simply Indescribable Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran Health Undermined from Lack of Sleep Gave Up Hope but CUTICURA FREED HIM FROM SKIN-TORMENT "About seven years ago a small abra sion appeared on my right leg just above my ankle. - it irritated me so that I began to scratch it and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irritation was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was completely under mining our health. I lost fifty pounds in weight and was almost our, oi my mica witll pam auu chagrin as no matter where the irrita tion came, at work, on the street or in the presence of company, I would have to scratch it until 1 had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years. The pain, mortifi cation, loss of sleep, both to myself and wife is simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience it to know what it is. "I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my "money down a sewer. Ther would dry it up for a little while and fill me with 'hope only to break out again just as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured when I was induced by my wife to give the Cuticura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see a change and after taking a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disappeared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signs of a recurrence I feel perfectly safe in ex tending to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recom mend them to m v friends. W. H. White, Mgr. Label Dept., Tvpo. Union No. 2. 312 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909." CutlcOTa Remedies sre snld throuchout the world. 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