9 TITE jrOTtXTXO OREOOXTA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1011. GAR'S WILD DASH KILLSID maims Runaway 'Freight Train Smashes Into Trolley at Seattle. ONE MAM KILLED, 9 HURT Car Ixxkdod Willi Limbrr Plan Down Grade, Striking Early Moraine Paper Car Train Crew Eacapea. SEATTLE. Waah, Oct. 1. tolal. lUrmin Schramar. 11 year a old. em ployed In th. prMiroom of th. Post Intelligencer, was killed and nine other Injured when a carload of lumbar broka looe. front a Seattle Electric freight train at 4:19 o'clock thla morning near the top of Fauatlerojr Him ran four blocka Join a steep grade and crashed Into a atraetcar bearing early-morning aewapapera Tn. runaway car smashed headlong Into the car at the turn of a aharp eurre. C. 1L Jenka. raotorman, If a Roy street, of the paaaenger car. Jumped In time to eav. hla llfet fcvery window In the atraetcar waa smashed and the bundles of paper and paaaenaera were burled In a heap. I'rlven br t tremendona Impact of the runaway fralKht car. the two wrecked cara plunreJ together on down the track to the foot of the hill. There It bit another aharp enrre. and the pas senger car waa derailed, stopping both cara. The accident waa cauaed br the snap pine: of a drawhead on the aecond car of the freight train. Tola train con alated of the motor car. a carload of aewar pipe and the carload of lumber. Scbramer. suffering from numeroua euta and brulaee and Internal Injuries, died shortly after reaching the hospital The Injured ara Emll Fldrlch. 4 II . California avenue, right ahoulder badly sprained, noee and face cut and con tualona on the head and body: Loula ITImble. 10 Ninth avenue, brulaed hip and hand: 11. P. tattle, lot Flret ave nue North, cuta and brulaed arm: B. Bhaber. iJ04 Brooklyn avenue, ankle and knee apralned: Walter Reeves. 210 Alkl arenue. head cut. Nine other paaeenarer. were allahtly brulaed. Conductor M. J. Roche, on thla car. esraped with a aerere ahakln up. Hchramer resided at S 1 70 Alkl Beach. He waa unmarried. Ilia relatlrea lire la Omaha. Neb. :land dispute settled rVonthe-rn Idaho lannrn Join In Opposition to Promoter. BOISR. Idaho. Oct. 1. SpeclatV The stale land board haa settled the question of the Irrlaatlon of 14.00 scree of hlith land on the benchea In Unrnln County, oyer which there haa been a bitter controversy, by Tot In a; to aire the contract for the pumplnc and the Irrlaatlon of the propect to the Kuhn Intereata and the Twin Palla North XMe Land A Water Company. Using the price an acre at 140. Oov emor James It. Ilawley and . Stephen I. Taylor. Stat Auditor, atood out aaalnst the lettlnc of the contract, de. cirln that specification ahould bo made aa tn tha time when the com pair would deliver the water. Thla project and the land Included within It la In the eouthern part of thla tale In Lincoln County. There la oppoei tlon In that section aralnat the Twin Fella North Side Land A Water Com , pany among the aettlera who declare '.hat the promise to deliver water by Uiat enterprise baa not been fulnlled and aetlera have suffered a loea. They therefore objected to thla oompany taking over the pumplnc plant propoal ti on, and attempted to organise another company to bid for It. The aettlera on Carey Act projects In thla atate are Indianant over the at titude of promoting compantea and they have decided to protect themselves by organising what la to ba known as the Farmers' Carey art aaeoclaton with, W. T. Stafford, of Gooding, prealdent. and Charles Aleaaadrr. of Jerome, secre tary. CARLINE WORK IS HELP UP Sootii rWrod CtltMtia Protest Agalnat Injunction rvelaj-lng Project. SOUTH BEXTX Wash.. Oof. 1 (Spe rlaLi The celerity with which the Twin City Pcwer at Light Company haa been prosecuting work on Ita South Bend-Raymond electric canine haa been delayed by a big e:tde In the deepest cut. which burled a steam shovel and delayed work for several daya A suit to enjoin the company from building the line across ten acres of land now owned by Wl'eon A Ii.-keneon, of Ray mond, coupled with a demand for I20o damages for work already don on the i.i haa added to the delay. Judge Smith, of the Superior Court, haa granted a temporary Injunction and named tvtober IS aa a date for hear ing argument on making the order per manent. The bringing of the ault haa excited Indignation In both this city and Ray mond. At the latter place a mass me t Ing waa held Friday night for the pur pose of devtalng mesne of stopping the suit. The tract of land waa originally owned by the Raymond Land Company, which promised the railway company free right of way through It. The land company later aold the tract to Ir. Overmeyer. of Raymond, who tndoraed the right-of-way promlee. Recently, however, Overmeyer aold the land to th preeant owners, who made no promise, and the Injunction ault fol lowed. POSTAL DEPOSITS $33,031 Vancouver Savin re Rank Does Big naelneea Pint Poor MonLhe- VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. I. Spe cial At tn. end of the first four months business of the postal eaving bank In Vancouver, there had been de poa.'trd lil.ojl by Hi depositors. This la an averatte of M. There were 111 certificates laaued In September. There were 14 new ac couata opened during the month. ESTACADA J0 ADVERTISE Programme Is Plarweee at Booster Meeting. ESTACADA. Or, Oct. 1. (Pr-eclal.) One of the moat Important meeting Is the history of thla city waa held last night, when the Estacada Commercial Club and tba Estacada Fruit Orowera' Association met In Joint aeaslon In the City Hall for a booater meeting. W. T. Buchanan, publicity manager, and F. D. Hunt, traffic manager of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company, were th principal speakers of th venlng. and the purpose of th meet ing waa to devlee plans whereby a. sys tematic advertising of the natural re sources of Estacada and community might be given. Estacada Is situated In on of th most fertile fruit belts In th North west, and It la hoped by a eyetemetlc advertising campaign to attract th attention of a number of Investors. Mr. Buchanan said: "There Is no question In my mind but that Estacada will become one of the greatest fruit centers of the Northwest. Tou are sur rounded by one of the most fertile -regions that can be found anywhere, and climatic conditions are Ideal, and with your location IS miles from one of the world's greatest markets, a elty of ITO.OO people and destined to be a city of l.Ovv.ttOo people within a compara tively short time. I see no reason why you should not become a city of 10.000 people within th next tew years." H. M. James; principal of th Esta cada high school, announced that ar rangementa had been made for an ex pert agriculturist to teach aclentlflc methods of agriculture In th high r 1 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AHE i - tfsw- - " . -- . '' '! '..-... ' .' - .'--'V I ? ; ,M ' r ' v .: j . y - " '-. . . 1 - - :-v A.., -- 1 aawJUJ - w Deaa H. Walker. Mlaa Ana S. McMlckea. tTNIVERSITT OF OREOON. Eugen, Oct. 1. ( Special.) At the Ini tial meeting of the 1911 claaa today the Important office were filled for the current year by the following students: President. Dean H. Walker, of Independence; vice-president. Miss Elisabeth Lewis, of 710 East Salmon atreet. Portland: secretary. Miss Ann S. McMlcken. of 801 Clackamas atreet. Portland: treaaurer. Erneat D. Lamb, of Eugene; claaa marshal. Tbaddeus H. Wentworth, of Portland: manager of year book. Andrew M. Collier, of Eugene. Prealdent Walker received hla preparatory training at Columbia Di versity In Portland. The headship of th junior class la on of th most sought-after honors in college. Through the agency of a committee the claeis will recommend to th faculty that a freahmen-aophomor "tie-up" tilt be tried In the near future as a mild aubatltut for hating at the University of Oregon. school and already a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College has been cured to fill this position. Arrangements wsrs completed for an exhibition of Estacada products to b displayed In the waiting-room of th Portland Railway. Light Power Company at First and Alder streets, Portland. Or., and a committee of rep resentative bnslneas men wss aelected to arrange thla exhibit, which will be on dlaplay within th next week. A similar display la being arranged by the Commercial flub of Gresham. Arrangementa are also being made for a "booster" banquet to Je held at Estacada eorne time la October, wben It Is hoped to secure Governor Wt the principal speaker. BEETS TO BE BOOSTED UTAII-IDAnO SUGAR MEX PLAX OREGON' CAMPAIGN. David Ecclrf Declare Farmer Of - Thla Bute Can Reap Iatrge Profits) From Industry. Extensive effort ara to be mad by the Amalgamated Sugar Company, of fish. Idaho, to encourage the grow ing of sugar beets on an extsnslv seal In Oregon. This waa ins statement jeaterday of David E cries, prealdent of the augar company, who la In the city on buslnese connected with the open ing of the sugar mill at La Orande for the Fall season. 'Sugar beet raising In Oregon, saia Mr. Eccles. Tas not been carried on to anv great extent, but I believe tne farmer will go Into th business whsn they are shown the extent of profits. Our company has done eome exploiting already, but has only Just begun tne campaign. Before we get throug-h w hop to hav Oregon a big beet-grow - ng state and tne la uremia mm one of the big ones of ths West. At present the budd'.t of beets Is small ana tne La Oranda mill la none too suoressful. I believe, however, that the run for the Dreeent rear will o longer ana more satisfactory than uaual." Mr. Ecolea says there is nut on o re jection to the beet growing and that Is the hot Summer weather which Is found In soma parts. Without Irrlga-. tlon tne neeta no not no wen dui mere are all kinds of opportunities for Irri gation projects In the state, he de clares. The farmers, he says, can get a good prlc for their beets and generally can grow beets easier and mor satis factorily than some of th other crop. TWINE FACTORY IS BUSY Flax' Prodoctlon Near Chchalla to Bo Increased by Growers. CKEHAL1S. Wash, Oct. 1. (Spe cial. The United States Flax Twine A Manufacturing Company, of thla city. Is running Its plant full capacity and a dosen persona are employed regu larly. The company Is manufacturing twine for tying lath and other lum ber and la finding a ready market for Us output In spite of the quiet condi tion of th lumber market. Mr. Little John, a Tacoma banker. Is reported to have recently gone to Belgium to make a atudy of the flax question and It manufacture. II Is heavily Interested In th Chehalls plant. Thla season the local company secured the growing of a large acreage, but owlng'to a tate start and the dry sea son, ths crop Is not up to standard. Considerable hemp also waa groan locally and In many Instances It did well, despite the dry season. Two Killed In Free FlghC LAKE CHARLES. La.. Oct. 1 Two dead, two fatally and four less serious ly wouaded la the reault of a free-for-all fluht at Oakdala laat night. The tragedy occurred at a negro boarding houae. A negro woman and a whlto man war killed. All th wounded were white FRY STOCK CREEKS Rainbow and Brook Trout Are Distributed in Oregon. SUMMER SEASON BUSY ONE Bureau of Fmherlea Official Direct Placing of Millions of Flncerllng In State for Benefit of En thnslaatio Sportsmen. OREGON CITY, Or, Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Th United States Bureau of Fisheries, under the direction of Super intendent Henry O'Malley. baa been making liberal distribution of Eaatern HONORED BY CLASSMATES and rainbow tront flngerllnga through out Oregon and Washington during the past Summer. The Government does this work gratuitously, and trout fry may be secured in the proper season by making application to the United States Bursau of Fisheries at Wash ington, and giving a complete descrip tion of the stream for, which th flah are dealred. Thousands of fish have been liber ated as flngerllng during th Summer and It la felt that by a systematic planting of nothing but flngerllnga In ths waters of Oregon and Washington, all the streams can bs mad to afford excellent trout fishing, not only for th local sportsman, but alio for th hundreds of tourlata who visit th Northwest annually. The following streama were supplied with rainbow trout and brook trout flngerltngs the past Summsr: Point of Delivery and Stream. Number. Tamhlll. Or.. K. fork Tamhlll Rlv.. ooo Noon station. Woods Creak 4 ooo Hoibrook. Or.. Forest Bun 1 son Pendleton. Or.. I'matllla River 000 Imblsr Or.. Cryatal Spring Pond ... 1.(hm Ch.bsUs. Wash.. j. fk Nwsukum Rv. s.ouO Chshaile. Wash . 0. fk. Newaukum Rv. 600 Walia Walla. Wash., 8. fk. W. W. Rv. s.ooo Peaaletsn, or., McKay Creek 4. Ooo Baksr city. Or., Haldock Creek .... 8.0O0 Inloa. Or.. Catherine Creek o.twO Faker city. Or.. Grand Roods Lake, a.ooo faker City. or.. No. Powder River.. S.ooo Orsson city. Or.. Abernethy Creek ..10. ooo Orssoa dir. Or.. Milk Creek 12.00O Orsson City. Or, N. tork Molalla Rv.l.oo Oion City. Or.. Reaver Crek 12.0Ot Ongon City. Or.. Trout Cresk 13.000 Breea Trent. Ooldeadele. Waali. Little Klickitat Klver 4 0O0 Canton. Or.. North Tamhlll River.... H0.HJ Hood River. Or, Carter Lake S 200 Rood Klv-r. Or.. Paradise Lake 1.2U0 Kalnlsr. r.. Dprlng Brook Soo l a Orande. Or.. .Mill Cr-ek J ooo fcugene. Or.. Indian Cresk X.0O0 Ssl.ni. Or., Battle Creek J 400 Chebella, Wash.. Lncaa Creek....... 1.2(mJ Wllkseon. Wash.. Fneira Lake S0O witkseon. Wash., Bo. Prairie Creek.. Soo Seattle, waah. Maple Brook I0.0O altle. Wasru, Oorse Cresk 1 ftoO Bealtla, Wash., t'nlon Rlvsr 1.6W0 Peattle. Wsah.. Craymarah River.... 2 Ooo Portland. Or.. Cedar Creek 2 00O Pilot Hock. Or, bnlpe Crek 1 2oo Pilot Rock, Or.. Owen's Creek 1 200 Pilot Bock. Or, UrMjr. Creek 1 2oo Pilot Rock, Or.. Hldlway Cresk 1.500 Pilot Bock. Or.. Five-Mile Creak I200 Pilot Rock. Or, Gable Creak 1.2O0 Pilot Rock. Or., Big Creek I.000 Pilot Rock. Or, Csmaa Creek JLOoO P.ndl.toa. Or Plrea Crssk. 1.20O Psadlstoa. Or.. Uear Creek 1.200 lili SEHViGE SCORED CHIEF OFFICER GIVES CP IX FIGHT TO ENFORCE LAW. Politicians Bo All In Power to Aid Sale of Iiqaor on Reserratlona. Sajra Retiring A rent. DENVER. Colo, Oct. 1. In connec tion with hlg retirnation from the United State. Indian Service, William E. Johnson Chief Special Officer haa sent to the press ths following; state ment: After five rera of rvtce, I am laj-lnc down my eotnminlon as Chief Special Ot flcr In the United Stat Indian Service. A political ring ha boon formed is th Interior r pertinent which reaenta anythlnc like aKTMive etTurt In eupprrwinc tha liaior traffic amonc Indiana Thta cabal la lad by Aaalatant Indian Commiutontr F. H. Abbott, a professional politician from Nraaka. and Assistant Secretary of the Interior Samuel Adama a corporation law yer from CblraffO in the past few month, thee two men hare done everything In their power to hamper, undermine and pre vent tba success of our efforts in catching reset-ration bootlecrere. I refused to be chloroformed, but these men finally got me so bott!d up that I could do but little e&cept to mark time and draw my salary. I saw no other way to maintain my aeli rei'ct eacept to resltrn. The Immediate cause of my resljrnatJon waa the New Mexicaa compilcatlona In the past 1 yeara the Pueblo Indiana of Northern New Mexico have been system atically plundered of m thslr past u rage and robbed of their lands, tn a way that would put Boas Tweed to ahame Thla aystsm of robbery Is now being- carried on with the knowledge and under the protection of the Indian admlnletratmn In New if exloo. The Indian of nee la fully Informed of the rasrallty. but the deadly hand of poll t lea pe.atee any more to protect the Indiana. This ayatetnatle robbery worked very well as Ions aa the Indiana war kept la sub- 1 wt Inn k rlrnnkirinaja and debauchery. But two years aao tha bants, Clara, Indiana, through the efforts of thla Service, becams atetainere almost to a man. They not only did thla. but they went aboat aecurina; evi dence to prosecute saloonkeepers for selllns; to other Indiana Many of theee Indiana became my personal deputies. They se cured indictments and convtctlona against most of the saloonkeepers of aata Them came the trouble. Indian Superin tendent C- J. Crandall was tha president of a corporation of politicians and ports who owned and ran the Capital Pharmacy, a apeak-easy drucstore In Ssnta Fe. The Indian deputies secured evidence gralore end tried to secure the Indictment of their aupex toiendent'e itore for seillns; ah laky 11-Isa-ally. But they failed In the attempu Tha foreman of the grand Jury was a part ner with Superintendent Crandall In ths epeak-easy Next, A sal a tan t Commissioner Abbott com pelled me to dismiss from the Service the two deputies who had been Instrumental in securing- the Improved conditions at Santa Clara, but who had spoken irreverently of tha Indian Superintendent's apeak-easy at .franta Fa 6u perlii tendent Crandall then notified the rough, drunken Indiana that myself and my ofncial force had no authority and that they ahould disregard any thins; that we aald. Thla advice from the superintendent Inspired four drunken Indiana to make a deadly asaault on one of my Indian depu tise, Jaan Crux, at Cbamita. on the night of February 4. Crux, In order to save hie life, fired at random Into the darkness, the ahot unfortunately killing-" bis principal aa eatlant, Jose ro lores Garcia, Crux was ar reated and held without bail, char gad with murder In the first decree. Aaalatant Commissioner Abbott then tel evraphed me poeltlve orders to tske no stepe toward the defense of Juan Crux. Aa a matter of humanity, I appealed to Cran dall to aid in the defense. He would -do nothing. I then appealed to F. S. Wtlaon, attorney for the Pueblo Indiana, paid a eaiary by the Government for hla services, but who Is a member of Crandall's sans. He refused to' aid unless he sot an --extra fee. The W. C T. U. of Santa Fe then took the matter op and made a public appeal for funds with which to employ counsel to defend the Indian. Thla created euch a scandal that Commlaaloner Valentine, mix weeka later, revoked Abbott a Inhuman or der to let Crux hang; and telegraphed me to do all In my power to protect the boy. The next move was on tha part of the Indian Service cabal to compel me to allow Crux to plead gruilty to murder In the second decree and so o tha penitentiary. J refuted and, with the aaaistanre of J. H. Chriat of Fanta Fe. the able attorney employed by the W. C. T. U.. after a aavag-e fltrht In court for a week, succeeded In securing the freedom of the boy and hla discharge from cuatody. And the precloue outfit of political heelers who wanted to hang Crux for hla anti-liquor effort a employed special counsel ts assist In tha prosecution. PiNCHOT KEEPS VIEWS EX-FORESTER WITimOT.lS IM PRESSIOXS AT CORDOVA. Ousted Official gays if Ever fie lias . Made Misstatements Maga slnes Will Correct. COKDOVA. Alaska. Oct. 1. A mass meeting: of cltlsens packed Eagle Hall laat nlg-bt to hear Qlfford Plnchot. cz chlsf of the Forestry Bureau, and United States Senator Polndexter, of Washing-ton. discuss Alaska. Mr. Pln chot declined to make known his im pressions of different Alaska situa tions, seyina; he would not (rive his lews on th question until after furthsr deliberation and conference with others Identified with the conser vation movement. Mr. Tlnchot declared that If he had made any misstatements In his macasln articles, the publications would gladly make corrections. He said he bad not changed his ideas regarding the danger of industrial mo nopoly in Alaska, which he said was th fore-runner of political monopoly. He aald many mlaatatements had been mad regarding Alaaka by some maga slnes, but said that on tha other hand the Alaska papers have been too narrow-minded. He said that broad mindedness on the part of the AJaakans Is needed to reaoh the big men in Congress. Senator Polndexter talked for an hour. He said that he was not in Alaska to blame any corporation or In terests for political conditions, but was free to admit th necessity of limiting th great powers of th big corpora tions. Mr. Polndexter spoke of th fishing Industry and declared that It must be regulated at one or tber would ba no fishing left. Th Senator opposed a commission of government for Alaska on the ground that It Is too far away from Washing ton to be governed by an appointive body. He said that If th Alaskans ar not able to govern themselves they ought to be mad to take a chance at It anyway. Senator Plndexter and Mr. Plnchot will leave for Seattle. Wash., tomor row. - TEAM SENT TO TRAIN WEXATCHEE WORKS LEAGUE IDEA WITH HIGH SCHOOL. Washington Town Spends; Money to nelp Eleven Win North west Championship. SPOKAJJE. Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) Homer Tllley. well-known amateur athlete, openly charges the Wenatchee High School management and towns people with resorting to methods en tirely out of the pale of lnterscholastlo athletics and violating almost every rule on th books of the State lnter scholastlo Association. Tllley Is roach of the Walla Walla High School team which was unmercifully trimmed by the husky Wenatchee eleven at We natchee Saturday. Tllley makes his charge specific with the statement that Wenatchee Is using Watson, the champion Northwest high school sprinter, for three seasons at Tekoa. Wash,, "Imported" for a half back position on the present team; Gil lespie, the sensational end of the South Bend. Wash., team of last year, and Jones, a big tarkle of the Chelan High School eleven of 1910. "And that Isn't all," aald Tllley. "Think of a high school athletic man agement with funds enough In Its treas ury tO send a squao. oi i piayors up Into the mountains two weeks In ad vanoe of the opening of the school year, under the eye of the coach and a trainer, to get pto condition for the opening games. Why. those fellows would have beaten any college team In the. Northwest yesterday, in the mid- season condition in which they were In. "I never saw anytning uae it. ana i saw that great Seattle team of 190 snd the Spokane champions of 1907. Watson scored more than half their points. "Ha was th big star of th We natchee team. With that trio of backs, Foster. Koehler and Wataon, Wenatchee will make a Joke of the race for the Northweet high school championship this Fall. unles the team is miserably handled. W didn't know what we were going up. against, ana were game enough tO UM vur nwiviuc uui m thing Ilk thai should be exposed, and I should hate to aee Spokane and Seat tle running VP against any such a deal." r.,,t,ff fnnts tha name aa annro- rjrlate to a mountain ellmber eend word to ins no;,i v. Asia that he has found tn Kashmir the world's highest mountain. Its altitude Uwva the lsvsi of the ssa Is 30.000 teat. Manicuring and Hairdressing fare Today at 3 P. M. by Olds, Wortman (i Ilisiig Occupying Entire BIocK Bounded by Morrison, Alder, Tenth and W. ParK Grocery Specials For Today and Tomorrow Phones Ex. 12 A 6231 Our Foods are the best which money can buy. we do not go into the market with llow Cheap ideas it's "How Good" with us. Our foods are the key to economy; there is less waste and more wholesome and better meals to be had from 0. W. K. products. Trade in our Sanitary Pure Food Store and enter into the full enjoyment of life. Supply your culinary department with the "quality" which makes good cooks and happy homes. Phone your orders to x. 12, or A 6231. 10c TOMATO SAUCE FOB 7c Concentrated Tomato Sauce, 7 the imported; 10c cans only SOc MAPLE SUGAR, 25o CAKE New Vermont Sugar, just received. Pure maple. Regular 30o Or size cake, offered special at-,J' CARNATION MILE, $3.85 CASE CONDENSED MILK. 95o Condensed Milk is always ready; your milkman is never late; it's pure and healthful We. sell Holly, Yelo- Qttc ban or Pioneer, dozen avJl Puree de Foie Gras 20c "Goose liver Pate," simply delicious for sand- 90c wiches, for light evening luncheons; 25c can. for w VV SardellenRings2 c'n 25c "Filets Anchovies," regular 15c, special, 2 cans 25 LittlefolKs Crackers 15c Huntley & Palmer's choice stock, special only 15 Bargain 18c Togo Flannels 12V2C On the Bargain Circle, between the, elevators, today, a sale of beautiful pat terns in "Togo" Flannels for shirtings, waistings, for tennis blouses, night gowns, pajamas, wrappers, etc. A serviceable, attractive fabric, is 1 Olr worth 18c a yard. 'Special for this sale at the very low price of only w Sale of Gray Enameled Ware 75c gray enameled T. Kettles 58 19o lip'd Sauce Pan, 2y2 qt-f 13 23o lipped Sauce Pan, 4-qt., 16 27c lipped Sauce Pan, 6-qt., 19J 13c deep Pudding Pan, 2-quart 9 Jackson County May Be Af fected by Decision. SINGLE TAX BEFORE COURT Attorney-General Crawford Holds Validity of Petitions and Issue Just Voted for Roads Depend on Same Law Principle - SALEM. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Tha decision of tha Supreme Court In tba naxt few weeka relative to the valid ity of the petition prepared to plaoe a lng-le-tax bill on the ballot for piaoka maa County will be of vital Importance to Jackaon County and Its rood-road bond Issue of $1,600,000, which It haa Just votett, according to Attorney-General Crawford. Practically the same questions of law are Incorporated, as the amendment un der which the bonds were voted and tba amendment under which the proposed alngle-tax plan would be voted are both strictly county amendments, and it is doubtful whether there Is a mode of 'procedure by which an election could BPS BALANCE 1 I Have you noticed the growing importance in daily life of "Day Let ters" and "Night Let- m ters"? They were yesterday. They are a prime necessity today. 2 st THE WESTERN UNION Parlors, 2d Floor Optical Raymond Duncan Auditorium, 0. W. K. 60c TEAS ONLY 45c Tou can drink 0. W. K Teas with the full assurance that they are pure and not injurious. Eng lish Breakfast, Ceylon and Un colored Japan; 60o val., A g .today and tomorrow, lb. tatters OLENWOOD, TWO POUNDS, 701 CLOVER LEAF,. 2 POUNDS, 67 0. W. K: SPECIAL, 2 LBS. AT 60 B Circle Main Floor 40c Muffin Pans, 8-hole, .for 25 60o Double Boilers, lVfe-qt., 48 12o Soup Ladles, 3-inch, at 9 18a Pierced Ladles, 4-inch, 13 30o Handled Biscuit Pans at 22 be held legally under either amend ment. In passing on the county tax amend ment the Attorney-General held that legislative functions are not vested In counties, as they are In cities and towns under the Initiative and referendum amendments and laws, -and as a result some definite general law would have to be passed to provide for such a mode of procedure. Under such a general law It would be possible to make it com prehensive, so as to include all -the amendments, he believes, and yet give counties blanket privileges in voting on various questions as they arise. He is of the opinion such a law would be necessary before the bond election In Jackson County would be held valid or before the people could vote on the question of county option as far as tax ation and exemptions are concerned. For this reason he takes the stand that in event the Supreme Court re fuses to mandamus Secretary Olcott and falls to compel him to place the Clack amas County single-tax bill on the bal lot, it would raise a very serious doubt as to the validity of tne Jackson Coun ty road bond election, as practically the same questions of law would be in volved in each instance. On the other hand, If the court upholds U'Ren's pe titions. It will also virtually place Its stamp of approval on the Jackson Coun ty bond issue. T'nlon County Flnda New Stone. ELGIN, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) It appears that the resources of Union County are Just beginning to be found out, and although she now boasts of fine apples and potatoes as well as wheat and pears, yellow pine and red flr, red and white granite building store also was shipped over Oregon and Washington for trimming purposes within the past few days. John An thony discovered cement stone which whsn assaved was pronounced a marketable fine grade. an expedient TELEGRAPH COUPaKT Department, Main Floor Lec-' 4th Floor. You're invited. Phones Ex. 12 A 6231 S5c BAKING POWDER, 28c CAN T6u are sure of "good luck" with 0. W. K. Baking Powder, O Q Regular 35c can, special for""OC SOc CHOCOLATE FOR 25c CAN Ghirardelli's Gr. Chocolate Off in 1-lb. cans; 30c value for'"' FANCY MAINE CORN, 11c CAN 25c MUSHROOMS FOR 17o Hotel Mushrooms, stems and pieces, delicious dressing for your steaks. Today and to morrow we will sell 1 7 r the ?5c cans, special l Narcissus Bulbs 5c Plant your China Lilies now. These are the sturdy Chinese-grown bulbs, which we import annually, especially for -our particular trade. 'We place C them on sale tomorrow at low price of only Beans, 3 Carivs 25c Van Camp's, Snider 'b and Heinze's, in cans. 18c loaf Bread Pans, 938x5, 13 50q covered Berlin Kettles at 3S 45e covered Sauce Pans, for 33 90c Double Boiler, 3-quart, at 69 60c Enameled Dish Pan, for 45 FREE EXCURSION TO BEND, ORECON to celebrate: RAILROAD DAY, OCT. 5 Come go wltti US FREE OP COST. See J. J. Hill drive the Kolden apike which completes the Twenty - fiv. Million-Dollar Railway System to BEXD. Around Bend you will see the wheat fielda of Minnesota, the pine forests of Michigan, the Irrigated landa of Washington and the water power of Niagara. Bend has an un limited supply of purest mountain water and a delightful invigorating climate where extremes are un known. This combination of Na ture's greatest reaoureea i equaled at any one point in the en tire United Statea. That's why BEND WILL MAKE A LAHGE CITV in the near future. You may be so fortunate as to know of a town or city with two of these advantages, but where is there a city having all of them? There Is only one. It is BEND, OREGON. Tho Hill and Harriman railways have agreed to make Bend a Joint terminal, where they will have their large shops, roundhouses and UNION DBPOT within THREU BLOCKS of which we are celling close-in RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS LOTS 60x140 AT $200 $200 $200 TERIS 10 PER MONTH. CERTI FIED ABSTRACT FREE. Call TODAY and make your reser vation and go with us on our FREE excursion. We will have our own chartered Pullman sleeper; leaving Portland October 4, returning Oc tober 6. All reservations must be made by Monday evening. Office open evenings. . The Newlon-Koller Co., Inc. 301-302 Bnchnnan Bldg, 2StVi Washington St. avni atAMa