THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. SEPTE3IBER 3, 1910. ? ASSEMBLY TICKET GENERAL FAVOR Opposition Is Weak, as Indi cated by Filings With Sec retary of State. iMANY NAMES UNOPPOSED pamphlet for Eastern Oregon counties came from the press of the State Printer today. These contain argu ments and cuts for all state candi dates and arguments and cuts for ean dates for state offices who are of In terest to Republicans In the counties of Baker. Cook. Olllman. Grant. ILar ney. Malheur. Morrow, Sherman. Union. Umatilla. Wallowa and Wheeler. The assembly argument and the argument ror w . j. Clarke appears In these proofs. .'Three Nominees for Supreme Bench litre Clear Field In Republi can Party Legislative Nominees. Ron Alone. 8ALEVM. Or.. Scot, i (Special.V That fthe Republican assembly ticket la an ex ceptionally wrong one Is Indicated by .the name of candidate flld with the WH-relarv of f9tac n1Trm With nnlv t r kmon-ow for nlira- It aeemw improbable that lny more candidates will enter the race, f with the exception of one or two In the 'IElslatlve Held. There have been some ; n. mnrei during the past week to the effect that some more antt-nsscmbly candidate would preent their name, but Inquiries . anion? anti-asscmoiy leaders here brought no verification of this report. Frank A. Moore. Thomas A. McBride and Ceonre H. Burnett, assembly can didates for the Pupreme Bench, are run- jilris; without opposition on the Republican ; ticket. I R. Alderman, candidate for superintendent of I'uhllc Instruction is also running alor.e. Of the nomination. 'John It. Lewis, candidate for State En gineer, and O-orge T. Cochran, candidate for Superintendent of Water, division No. 'X are all assembly candidates and. In no cas le there opposition before the prl- 1 marlct of the party. A similar condition Is round among many of the Republican Legislative can didate. In Lane and Clatsop counties as- tnitIie will be held tomorrow and It Is understood that no opprtion will de velop to the Senatorial aspirants In those 1 two counties. Other assembly Lesrlsla ' live candidate who are In the race for Legislative honor." without opposition are as follows: for State Senator Baker. W. G. Ayer: Benton and Polk. C. L Hawlev; Tamhlll, J. I. Hneklns: L"matll!a. J. N Burgess. For Representative Jlaker. Henry M. II. Kinney; Benton. P. O. Bonebrake; rooa. Grant. Klamath and Lake. H. P. Brlknap. W. Lair Thompson: nugla and Jackson. J. A. Buchanan: Josephine. J. C. Smith; Lincoln and Polk. FYed W. Chambers; Malheur and Harney, W. H. Rrooke; Jlnrrow and I'roatilla. T. J. Moloney: Polk. Ira Powell: Sherman. , Gli'lam and Wheeler. C. A. Buckley, Wil liam J. Mariner; Tillamook and Tamhlll. Arthur O. Beats; Yamhill. Roy Grocesv s. TruIITnger. Th condition of affairs Is taken by Republican assembly leaders ss a strong criterion that the assembly lp receiving strong support In all sections of Oregon. DAVTOX VOTKKS IXTERESTKD Only 3 6 I'nreRlMered. With Ten Days to Make I.lst Complete. PATTON. Wash- Sept. 2. (Special.) Dayton claims the record for the Northwest for interest In the Novem ber general election. Of 65ft qualified voters In town 60 have registered to date. leaving only 35 unregistered With 10 days left In which to register It Is believed that every voter in Day ton will be registered. From surface Interest It ia figured the primary election September 13 will draw out Jhe largest vote ever-polled here. The campaign Is being watted hotly, with 33 candidates in the field. The principal contests are centering around the offlcea of District Attorney and Clerk, four having filed notices of candidacy for the first office and alx for the other. LIXX SOCIALISTS NOMINATE Full Legislative and County Ticket Named by Convention. ALBANY. Or., Sent. . (Special.) CLAGSTONE CONTEST will PRMARY Defeated Idaho Candidate Says Brady Spent Too Much Money. v O'NEIL IS ALSO ACCUSED Charges Declaring Law Limiting Expenditures to $750 Was Viol ated Being- Made Three) Offices Still In Doubt. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 2. (Special.) Paul Clagstone, Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives end defeated Republican Gubernatorial candidate at Tuesday's primaries, says he will contest the nomi nation of Governor James H. Brady. He ill file charges against both Brady and B. F. O'Nell. also & defeated candidate NEW STORE AND HOTEL. BUILDING IN ROSEBURG NEARS COMPLETION. OVA : t3 Mag slit! r i rJ VWtVi ?vW . AM 7- ; mm JtT- PAMPHLETS READY TO MAIL Coi of Arguments will Be In Excess of S30.000. sALEU. Or.. Sept. 2.-Speclai- Copies of the Initiative and referendum pam phlet will be received by the Secretary of f:a:e tomorrow morning and work of sending them out to the voters will be gin Immediately. The pamphlet contains ;n pares and J measures, with arguments for and atainst. In the greater number of cases. The cost to the state for Drtntlnar. bind lnsr and mailing out these pamphlets Is estimated at JIVOl. There are still seme incidentals not Included In this figure. which ntay add S?-0 to the whole amount. The total cost for the work Is figured at I-J.ieJLJiS. but approximately 4C0 has been paid In hy those presenting arguments lor or astalnst the proposed acts and aientrtnentx. Prvss work is estimated at. tS.IM.S, Composition at Kli.m, postage at . envelopes at freight (for en velopes) tz:7S. clerk hire in sending Out pamphlets. 4TS: binding. t2vo. Paper cost Is 1-n.jk this being merely an esti mate, however, bassd on a rate of i cents a pound, the exact figures not being available as yet. nor are the figures for tae freight on this paper, which wonld be a considerable turn. une nundred and fifty thousand of these pamphlets are now being printed and bound. It will be possible for the Secretary of Stat s office to send out the pamphlets of Jefferson Myers and the initiative and referendum pamphlets under one cover to the Democratic voters of tee state. MARSTERS' BLOCK. ROSE BURG. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) Work on the Marsters block, at the corner Of Rose and Cass streets. In the very heart of Rose burg's business district. Is progressing rapidly, and W. F. Rodolf. the supervising architect, announced today that the structure would be in readiness for occupancy by October 1. The structure is being erected by H. L. Marsters. a local capitalist, and will represent an expenditure of something over $30,000. The building will be three stories high with a basement. The firs, story Is divided Into three large store rooms, while the second and third floors will be utilised for hotel purposes. According to the plans, the upper stories will contain 46 sleeplng-rooma, each of which will be equipped wtlh a bath. ' The fire escapes are so arranged as to be accessible from the halls, all of which are large and -conform with the requirements of the fire commissioners. The building Is being constructed of brick and Is fireproof. Our how Exhibition Extraordinary of America's Finest Imagine a Bab1- Show in a Piano House and mind you, the most magnificent Baby Show ever held, too. Yet it's true and its equal has never been seen. ; We have inaugurated in Recital Hall, from which seating has been removed for the occasion, a most unique and intensely interesting Baby Show not of 3-our "Cry Babies''- but of beautiful Baby Grands. There will be also larger and smaller Grands: On account of adding many new makes to our already large line of Baby Grands, and forcibly to bring to the attention of music lovers the vast improvements made of late in little and in big Grand Pianos, we have taken this means of formally introducing a wonderfully complete assortment of of "Baby Grands." This Baby Show will far excell in scope any. similar previous occa sion. No less than three carloads of one make, Chickerings, two carloads of Kimball ' gg 351, 353, 355 Grands, a carload of our latest acquisition, the Sohmer,, as well as Deckers and Hazeltons, have been received by us during the past few days for this event. There will be nearly a dozen different makes, all pretty and perfect and resplendcntly new. Re cital Hall will be completely filled with these mas terpieces of highest-class American piano making. Music lovers will be accorded a rare treat in being able to inspect and compare all the very latest Baby Grand products of the world's greatest piano makers. And even on these superb instruments our well known little-price policy will apply a purchase of a Grand here now represents a very noteworthy saving, and we sell on payments to suit the convenience of each purchaser. There'll be some music impromptu at all times. Washington, Cor. Park (Eighth) Street East Side Store, 84 Grand Avenue. An Art Style Cblckerlng. Louis XV design, ebonized. fancy feathered mahogany. Or plain mahogany, all priced at our reduced-price sched ules $856. $7S4 to 127,; small sizes $5S5. 645, etc. Socialists of Linn County met in con vention here this afternoon and named a full county ticket for the forthcom ing election. The convention was held in the County Courthouse and waa at tended by delegatea from 2s precincts. W. S. Richards, of Albany. Socialist nominee for Governor, was chairman. and D. O. Crow, of Lebanon, secretary. The following ticket waa nominated: State Senator. A. K. Uooch. of Hhelburn; Representatives. R. B. Dow, of Browns ville; U A. Ftmon. of Lebanon, and J. H. Kauffman. of Albany: Sheriff, P. "H. Preston, of Lebanon: Treasurer. John Sandner- of Kclo: Surveyor, W. J. Rain water, of Albany: Coroner, A. J. Mills. of Albany; County Commissioner, A. Bievlns. of Tangent. KBY DECLARES HIS CANDIDACY Attorney Sajr He will Be In Race for Mate Senator. OREtiOX C1TT. Or.. Sept. J Special.) -Attorney O. D. Eby filed his petition with County Clerk Grceninan today for the Democratic nomination for State Senator from Clackamas County. Jlr. Kby declares In his petition that If he is elected he will, during his term of of fice, be fair and honorable In all mat ters pertaining to the duties attached thereto: favor less legislation and laws that have practical value and are easily Interpreted: insists that a public ofXicer Is a servant of the people, whose Inter ests he should at all times advance: favor such legislation that will tend to dvelop manufacturing, mining, livestock, agricultural Interests of Clackamas Coun ty and the Prate of Oregon: favor re taining the direct primary law. the Ini tiative and referendum. Statement No. 1. corrupt practices act and the recall. lie desires placed on the ballot: -runeiiiamy and attendance. strict wonoiny and practical legislation. Mr. r.ey is a prominent attorney of this eltv and Is the first Democrat who has filed ror state tonatorsi.lp. CAMPAIGN BOOKS ARE READY ramphlet Copies for Democratic Candidate Arrive. SALEM. Or- Sept. Speclal The nrt consignment of the first pamph lets to be Irsued for candidates under the corrupt practices act have come Into the hands of the Secretary of State from the State Printer. These are copies of the pamphlet for Jeffer son Mvers, Democratic candidate for Governor, and represent the entire rank and file of the Democratic party ss shown In the pamphlet. The little book contains eight pages. Four of three are cover pages, one psge con tains the title and another the Myers' argument and his ptrture. Another pace is used as an Index, containing reference to the argument on the op posite page. Tbls book ia printed at an estimated cost for the printing of SSAft. Fortv thousand copies m-lll be printed snd at that rate the postage a'.one will be 1100. fnder the law Mr. Myers was called upon to pay $100 for his spare in this pamphlet and the balance of the expenae will be borne by the stats. No Relation to Robert S. Bean. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. i. (To the Edl tor.) I am advised that there la som misapprehension throughout the state In connection' with the candidacy of Henrv J. Bean for Supreme Judge. comes to me from many quarters tha his name Is being confused with that of mv brother. Kobert f. Bean, wno tor many years was a member of the Su nreme Court. I take this means or correcting any misapprehension In the matter, and to say that Henry J. Bean is not related to me nor to our family. Furthermore, I am not supporting him In his candl dacy. and hope that no friends of mine or of mv brother. Robert s. uean. wti vote against Mr. McCamant or Judge McBride under the Impression that they are supporting some member or our family. l. c. bias. Candidate for Commissioner Out. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Charles Thompson, a well known resident of Tualatin, waa in Ore gon City yesterday to file his petition for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner. Mr. Thompson is Justice of the Peace of the Tualatin district, which office he has held tor several years. REV. MR. GOULDER TO GO Methodist Custom Will Transfer Medford PaMor to New Field. MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) The state conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet In Medford the week beginning September 2. Among the prominent men who will be present at the conference from other states are Bishop Waterhouse. of Emory. Va.: Dr. Alexander, book edl tor of the church from Nashville. Tenn. and Dr. W. E. Vaughn, editor of the Pa cific Advocate, of San Francisco. Rer. Mr. Goulder, who has been pas tor of the Medford Methodist Episcopal church tour years, according to the custom of rotation fostered by the church will leave Medford in the near future. NOTRODBLEEJISUES SPECIAL TRAIN To Livestock Show September Stb to 8th. To accommodate the large crowds who will wish to attend the Portland Live stock Exposition at the Country Club grounds, the Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion Company will run a special train from Fourth and Stark streets, Septem ber 5. . 7 and 9. at 1 P. M.. returning when the races are over. Tickets will be sold at the train $t minutes before leav ing. Round trip fare SO cents. ft c".ts lea t send a doMo Datra of JL'rooXa ot Uia completed. Republican . t rri.tt, for Governor, alleging violation of the expense account of the primary law. Clagstone declares O'Nell snd Brady spent thousands of dollars during the campaign. The announcement has created a great deal of excitement in political circles. Many party leaders treat the Clagstone charges as a joke. Thos9 who know the Speaker of the House better believe he mill attempt to carry out his threat. "I Intend to see if Idaho's primary law amounts to anything." Clagstone stated when Interviewed. "If It does, the man who Is willing and ready to buy an of- nce In the State of Idaho will find him self unable to complete the deal. I will Hie charges nnain both Brady and O'Nell, clamlr.g they have each expended between JoO.OOO and $78,000 In the primary election. The law specifically states that candidates)' expenses shall not amount to more than $750. There Is abundant proof at hand that both these men have far exceeded the limit." McDougal Runs Behind. There Is still uncertainty over three nominations for state offices. John T. .Morrison has a majority of 1275 over D. C. McDougal for Attorney-General. Un- lese McDougal is given strong support by the Southeast he cannot overcome the lead. An official count may be required to a?cide tne nominee. First and sec ond choice votes will probably decide the successful candidate for Superintendent or i-UDiic instruction. Grace Shephard is leaaing, with H. H. Barton a strong iBcunu. The unexpected strength of H. C. ooitord brings him out as a factor In the contest for Secretary of State. vn.t and second choice votes will be required ' uecme me successful candidate. Byron Hyatt still leads, with E. L. i Miiiie-. tne imra aspirant, a strnns- Most Nominations Complete. The other candidates known to h.i- been nominated are: Republican Supreme Court Jnn I. K. Sullivan, renominated; Lieutenant Governor. L. H. Sweetier; Treasurer, O. V. Allen; Mine Inspector. R. N. Rell.- Andltor. S. D. Taylor, renominated; Attorney-General. In doubt between Mor rison and McDougal; Secretary of State, netween B. rJ. Hyatt and E. L. Whlt tler; School Superintendent, between Belle Chamberlain. Incumbent, and ijrace t-nepnard. Democrat Supreme Court. J. i. mk. Clear; Lieutenant-Governor. E. J. Hun ter; Auditor. B. w. Jones: Treasurer. Joseph T. Carruth; Secretary of State. O. V. Badlet; Attorney-General, Frank L. Moore; School Superintendent, Ger trude Noble; Mine Inspector. J. A. Czizek. It develop that not over 40 per cent of the registered vote went to the polls. The Supreme Cqurt having held that ported by Postmaster Page as 30.9. The sales during last month amounted to $2670.01. as compared to $2038.99 during August last year. Pasengerson Wrecked Steam er Not in Danger. WOMEN SLIGHTLY NERVOUS They Refuse to Return to Cabins and Are Carried Ashore In Blan kets Officials' Hope to Float Ship at Hlsh Tide. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 2. Ninety two passengers of the steamship Wat son, which went aground on the reef off Waddah Island, seven miles east of Cape Flattery, late last night, arrived back in Seattle safe and sound aboard the steamship Buckman at 6 o'clock to night. Those who are In a hurry to reach their destination, San Francisco or Los Angeles, were refunded their passage money and will make the trip by rail, The others will go south on the Buck man 'When she sails, September 7. Passengers Are Calm. Aside from the flurry caused by tha striking of the vessel there was little excitement among the passengers when the Watson went on the reef at 11:15 last night. The shock of grounding aroused the passengers, all of whom had retired. At first many were alarmed, but the officers of the ship soon reassured them and all but a few of the women returned to their state rooms to finish dressing. Many of.the women would not return to their cab ins and insisted on waiting In their nlghtclothes at the rail until the life boats were lowered. i Women Get Blankets. MORE DELEGATES NAMED HOP PICKERS BUSY Willamette Valley Rasorts Scarcity of Laborers. LOW WATER HALTS HELP They were promptly supplied with blankets and suffered no discomforts from the lack of wearing apparel, al though they preaented a ludicrous ap pearance this morn'ng when they were transferred to the Buckman, which had arrived during the night, and began to sort out their clothing from the heaps that had been gathered from the state rooms on the Watson. The shipwrecked passengers were loud In their praise of the Neah Bay life-saving crew. As soon as the Wat the second choice vote was compulsory I on struck the reef the distress signal nd if omitted disqualified the first choice, thousands of voters wrote In names Indiscriminately for second choice In order to protect tReir first choice. This greatly delayed and com plicated the count. Medford Postal Business Grows. MEDFORD, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) bixty-eignt per cent Is the enormous rate of Increase of the postal receipts at Medford. aa Indicated by the sales during August, this year and last. The receipts for the month Just closed were $2103.48, while those of the pre ceding August were $1249.4$. Jordan Valley Enjoys Boom. VALE. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) Jor in Valley Is experiencing oulte a building boom. A new addition has been platted and the plat filed In the County Clerk's office. Several other ew residences are under construction. T H. Phillips la building a new hard a are store- was sounded and the men at the Neah Bay station promptly launched their lifeboat. Lifeboat Is Quick. Within less than 10 minutes after the Watson struck, the life-saving crew was alongside and the first boatload of women and children was being taken ashore. All the passengers were transferred to the headquarters of the Neah Bay Indian Agency at Neah Bay. where they were housed and cared for by the agent and his wife. Officers of the Watson say that the vessel was not badly damaged and they believe they will be able to float her at high tide tonight, after part of the cargo, has been unloaded on barges. Eugene Postoffiee Gains Largely. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 2. The percent age of increase In the stamp sales at the Eugene postoffiee during the month of August this year, over those of the 4a re- Men to Represent Oregon at Differ ent Conventions Made Public. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Add! tional delegates' for various congresses and conventions have been named for Oregon by Acting Governor Jay Bower- man as follows Farmers Katlonal Congress. Lincoln Neb., commencing October 6. C. T. Losey Ironside: H. J. Ward. Vale; Arthur S. Kin?. Ontario; Sid Knight, Sheville; J. H. Seward, Ontario; J. M. Butler, Ontario; D. F. iMurphy. Beuiah; William Jones, Juntura; Arthur A. Derrick, Brogan; A. B. Wade. Owyhee: John H. vance, Mc Dernit. Dry Farming CongTess, Spokane, Wash October 3-6 S. T. Bunch, Arlington; Thomas J. Broaman, Ontario; FTank Falrbalrn, 'Nyssa: W. J. Morrison, Vale; C. W. Martin, Olex; Hubbard Walters, American Mining Congress. Los An- " '"- ")- seles. Cal.. September 26 to 'October 1 picamg siarxea generally toaay an over A. W. Gowan, Burns; J. D. Hurd, Med- tne valley ana just at the present time ford, A. D. Moe, Hood River. I a scaroity ot pickers is reported. For the acreage of from 23.000 to 24,000 that OEM CD mnOV lO UCI n IID 19 T0 oe picked this year from 46.000 to OLVVLn luni Id IIUI.U Ul 1 48.000 pickers a ro needed and it Is safe to venture the assertion that nothing near Boats L'nable to Take Thousands to Hop Fields as Xeeded Crop Yield Predicted to Reach Over 90,000 Bales In 1010. I. J. Phillips Secures Injunction Against City of Medford. thle number has appeared to start work In the yards. Low stages of water on the Willamette River have handicapped ranchers In many sections of the valley. Practically all of the hop yards along the river have annually depended on the little passenger boats along the stream to bring in their pickers and this year shift Is being made in many ways to Import men, women and children who no longer have access to the ranches by the river route. The Oregon Electric Into Salem for a number of days has found It practically Impossible to keep on schedule time owing to the large number of pickers who have arrived at various stations along the val ley. The Southern Pacific has brought In many,' while the West Side line Is re ported to have done a big business, al though some of the Independence yards probably will not start picking for a day FISH EXHIBIT TO BE SHOWN ipnTtCEm,B 10 reports are Various estimates are etlll given of the MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) At the petition of I. J. Phlpps. County Judge Calkins has issued an injunction against the city of Medford temporar ily stopping further work on the large trunk sewer across Bear Creek, con necting the east aide sewer system with the big septic tank on tne west side. Phlpps bagan suit because of possible damage to his property through wreck age being piled up against the sup porting piles during high water. Mr. Phlpps is said to be piqued because the city did not fulfil its promise to con struct a wagon bridge at this point along with the sewer. chase and that work is to be started soon. Lost River is the only feeder of Tula Lake and has a large volume of water. It Is believed that the lake will evapo rate gradually and thereby drain 30. 000 acres of fine farm and grass land, which It covers. The drain will leave the present channel of the river 12 miles from the mouth, and run diagon ally across the valley into the Klamath River. PIONEERS WILL HAVE CABIN Southern Oregon Men Will Jleet This Year at Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, Or., Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) The pioneers of Southern Ore gon, when they meet in the historic old town of Jacksonville this Fall for j their annual reunion, will discuss plans : for the erection of a log cabin to con tain the relics of early pioneer days. The log cabin will be typical of early life in Oregon, with spinning wheel, rawhide-bottomed chairs and coonskln tacked to the door. Rogue River Water Inquiry On. SALEM. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) James T. Chlnock left today for Rogue River, where he will meet H. L. Hol gate. Superintendent of Water Division No. 1. Mr. Chlnock is secretary of the Board of Control. These two officials will immediately start securing the names and addresses of all the claim ants to water rights on the Rogue River and Its tributaries above ths mouth of the Illinois River. This will be the last step prior to adjudication of water rights by the Board of Con trol, which adjudication Is expected early In November. State Fair VHntors Will See Fine Display of Salmon's Growth. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Ar rangements are now being made for a state fisheries exhibit at the state Fair. Master Fish Warden R. E. Clanton hopes to give the fair visitors some sort of a comprehensive idea as to the work which is accomplished in this de partment in the developing of the salmon industry, one of the features being an exhibition of the salmon in all the processes of spawning and growth. There will also be an exhibit of live fish, which he considers should be of considerable Interest. crop. Last year s pick showed 88,000 bales and a number of dealers assert that the crop this year should go better than last by from 10,000 to 20.000 bales. One of the estimates which Is considered about as reliable as any places the probable crop at from 96.000 to 100,000 bales, while some dealers have ventured so far ae to place wagers that the crop will not exceed 75.000 bales. The word from the Sacra mento Valley of the material slump In crop predictions after picking started, has caused the same bullish tendency here on the part of some, but the reports are altogether so conflicting It will probably be a week or two before any thing like an accurate estimate can be made. The quality i? exceptionally good but in the upland yards, particularly, the samples will show that the hops are somewhat wlndwhlpped. Soldiers Ordered to Posts. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Sept. 2. (Special.) Company I. Twenty- fifth Infantry, which has been sta tioned at Avery since the forest fires n that section, was ordered to report to Fort George Wright, near Seattle. Com panies C and D. First Infantry, which have been out fighting fire, have re turned to the post. Other companies In Southern Oregon report that the fire there is about out as some rain has fallen. Anti-Polygamy Amendment Trged- OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 2. (Special.) Secretary of State I. M. Howell is mailing to me niemucio i i.u, .,...- ,. . . . . rt c nn...lrri ngton delegation In Congress, Speaker ULL LHIVC IU DC UHH VLU of the House and President of the Sen- r corresponding month laat year. ate, copies of-concurrent resolution No. 7, passed by the Legislature of 1909, memoralizlng Congress to take steps to submit a constitutional amendment to prohibit polygamy. Onion Crop Profitable. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) On one-eighth of an acre of land Meaney. who lives near La Center, raised four tons of onions this season. Onions bring 2 cents a pound, so at this rate Meaney is making his land pro duce at the rate of nearly 1 1300 an acre. Lost River Project Approved by Fed eral Authorities. KLAMATH FALL3, Or.. Sept. J. (Special). Attorney Wiley, for the Reclamation Service, announced today that he had received official notice from Washington approving the pur chase of the right of way for the Lost River cut, which 's to divert this stream from its present channel to the Klamath River. The announcement also says that the funds upwards of $30,000 wllL-be sent immediately for this pur- Don't Wear a Truss sruArt plas tr pass from tlx psUnfBl tiusii. beimf so til mii aanrnvs purpaaorr n mm a rapture U plM wIUiM ttnpi, fcacttM or tprtojH- mut (Up, o afaaj ooaprM tot as t ihm palvi boo. Tte hxmc obtUMlft ojm omd is the prt ct f tba boa. Thousand bar raeeaMfalljr treated thanaalTM vUboa btodraroa from work. Soft a tat pplr -laxpil. PMceaaof ortt ! Datnral, ' vee ww nam, wm pro what w ' PLAPJtO wrbytwadtns too Trial of lap esgpoD osl mail TODAY. Addre PLAPAO LABORATORIES. Block St Louis. H. -I.,,,,-,-,' Eetvrn nail win briar Tfm trial napoo... "1 TAPE-WORM HEAD or no charge. No fast In, no sickness, no paitu "Medicine pleasant to take. Derfectlv hAxmlesit. mtwI MnB ajiywhere. Information mrj as-saxe book FKEB. BR- M. NEY SM mi 38? taller lillx., ST.WCIA.la. BE INDEPENDENT START a profltablo MAIL, ORDER BUSINESS of YOUR OWN. home evenings; money comes in fast: easv work: small cost. It you REALLY MEAN BUSINESS, send 10c for booklet: partfcula-s FREE. Advertising Company. Room B03 B, 110 W. 84th St.. X. BCY LACES FROM TllE IMPORTER. Save money. Beautiful designs In Vals. Cluny and Torchon. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send for Free Samples. Franklin Lace Import Co.. 2688 Broadway, New York,