Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1912, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912. BnanaMMBl a - - - ' I 1 5 KILLED 115 GARS FALL FROM BRIDGE Milwaukee Engine Jumps Track on Trestle Near Keechelus, Wash. : SEATTLE WOMAN VICTIM Two Engineer and Two Firemen Are Others Killed Passengers Start for Seattle on Train of Northern Pacific. SEATTLE. Aug. 12. (Special.) Five persons were killed and several ln- Jured late today when the westbound , OKmpian train, of the Chicago. Mil waukee & Puget Sound Railroad, broke through a bridge half a mile west of Keechelus. 67 miles east of Seattle, f The dead: Mrs. Simon Jurich. Seattle. Engineer Townsend. Engineer Noble. - Fireman Thlmbel. -Fireman H. Spencer, of Tacoma. Mrs. Jurich as the only passenger killed. The train, drawn by two locomo - tlves. was passing the summit of the Cascade Mountains when the forward engine was derailed on a bridge over a " small stream. The pounding of the wheels over the ties broke down the bridge and both engines, the mail car and the baggage car fell Into the creek. One coach was partly derailed. The rest of the train remained on the - track. A. D. Sibley, baggagemaster: C M. Thomas. express messenger, and Thomas Marshall, brakeman, were in jured. All will recover.- Engineer Noble lived In Seattle, and Engineer Towne's family are In Salem. Or. The train, which left Chicago Friday - night and was due in Seattle tonight. ' was running on time, and passed . Keechelus at 6 o'clock, a minute before the accident happened. Wrecking trains were sent from both ends of the division to repair the bridge and open the line to traf fic, which 13 being handled over the ' Northern Pacific tracks across the -mountains. The passengers are being brought to Seattle on a Northern Pacific train. $I.'40' per' I00poundsf price same one year ago. Barley is estimated at 60 bushels per acre; average last year 60 bushels. Price offered $1 per 100 pounds, against 11.25 last year.. Alfalfa is estimated at four tons per acre, same as last season. Price in stack or field. 17 to 8 per ton; same price one year ago. " Potatoes average 400 bushels per acre; last year about 250 bushels. Price now offered 75c per 100 pounds; one year ago $1 to $1.10. Average in wheat 30 per cent more than one year ago; in oats, barley and alfalfa about the same; in potatoes nearly double the acreage this season as compared with last. DALLAS WILL ADVERTISE Confusion With The Dalles Resent ed by Polk County City. riAtlia or.. Ant. 12. (Special.) Though Dallas ship more tonnage each year than any other city in trie tti nutside of Portland, owing to its lumber and fruit Industries, and though it Is recognized as the prune center ox the state and the mohair center of the .tm n nrppnn there are many persons who do not know where Dallas is. and who confuse it with The Dalles. hli (ennrnnr. the Dallas X tJ WOf UltB r which it Intends to advertise exten sively: "Dallas of Polk, prune cen- WOOL RATE JCASES ARE SET Change In Minimum Load Sought by Shippers. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1J. (Special.) An order for a rehearing in the cases of the Railroad Commission of "Oregon vs. the O.-W. R. & N. and the National Woolgrowers' Association vs. the Oregon Short Line has been issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the rehearing to be held at the Federal building in Denver, Sep tember 16. A copy of the order from the Interstate Commerce Commission was received by the State Railroad Commission here today. "It is claimed that the minimum prescribed (referring to the former order) cannot be loaded in certain sec tions, and that the minimum for a 36 foot oar ought not to exceed 20.000 pounds." says the order for rehearing. "Certain scouring mills contend that the rates established on wool In the grease as compared with the rates on scoured wool, which are now In effect, will put them out of business. "Carriers insist that the fourth-class - rate ought not to be applied In a west erly direction, since the only effect of this application Is to force down the water competition rates, which are al ready lower than the Commission has found reasonable from intermediate points." COMMUNITY PLAN URGED Effort Will Be Made to Spread Gos pel at State Fair. SALEM. Or.. 'Aug. It. (Special.) "Country Life" day at the State Fair Is one of the features that is being planned by the Country Life Commis sion of Oregon, and it Is hoped to start . a state-wide movement toward brlng ing about In all rural communities the - same conditions that exist at East Gas ton. W. K. Newell, of Gaston, will be asked to speak on the East Gaston plan, which Include a community sys tem 'of raising crops and livestock and a community system of advertising and - sale. Superintendent Alderman, chair man of the Country Life Commission, says that he considers the plan one of the best known for bringing rural . development among adults to the high est stage and he is anxious to tee It I carried out in all the communities of the state. It Is probable that E. B. Barber, of Roseburg. will also speak Country Life dav. and it Is hoped that Frank a. ' O'Dell. "be wizard." of Lincoln. Neb., who wllKbe at the State Fair, will be one of the speakers. ALASKA COAL LOOKED UP Bering River Beds to Be Surveyed for Warships Fuel Supply. tciTTU?. int. 12. 'Dr. J. A. Holmes. director of the United States Bureau of Mines, is preparing to mane a survey of the Bering River coal field. Alaska, with a view to the use of Its coal by Vnlted States war vessels on the Pa . ' ciflc coast. Dr. Holmes, who is still in Washing ' ton. will leave Katalla with horse pack trains, supplies and 40 men beside his . scientists, and the expedition will set . out as soon as the director can arrive - in Alaska, for snow and rain begin to I fall in the Bering River country in Sep tember. though the sun Is shining now. T A study of the availability of the Matanuska field, which is tributary to I Seward, is being made by officers from the cruiser Maryland. The Matanuska '.' field at present Is more easily reached than the Bering River field, though farther from tidewater. Title to all i tha land in both fields rests in the ; Vnlted States Government, no patent . having been Issued to any, claimant. KLAMATH WHEAT BUMPER ; Grain 20 Per Cent Better Than Last ' Year Is Reported. ; KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 12. ' (Special.) Wheat In Klamath County ' promises to yield about 20 bushels per acre, which is fully 20 per cent better ' than last year. The price now offered - Is $1 30 per 100 pounds, against $1.40 ' one year ago. Oats are estimated at 40 bushels per acre, about 80 per cent .... than last season, and Quoted at SUGAR KING IN LIGHT Letters Tend to Show Have meyer Boss in Colorado. MOREY. ADVISES MAGNATE JTead of Great Western Writes to Effect That to Get Interests "In Shape" One Company Is Thing Necessary. DENVER. Aug. ri. Letters pur porting to show that the beet and sugar industry in Colorado was dic .iwi hu M o. Havemeyer, head of the American Sugar & Refining Com pany were introduced today In the f. . innnlrv before Special UOVCIIIlllciii. . , - - . . Commissioner W. B. Bryce to dissolve the so-called "sugar irusi. The letters were not read today, but QUARTZ WKECK PROVES MYSTERY, THOUGH TRACK IS BELIEVED "SPRINGY." i V i FAST MAIL, DITCHED AT COST OP S1200. HAK-FR Or Au 12. (Special.) How the fast mail on its way to PotuandumVe the track near Quarts Friday night is hard to solve It is believed that the track is "springy" at that point and the fender of the first engine thus jumped the track, taking with It the .".J engine baggage and two mail cars. No one was Injured and th" damage is only "too. The engine and the baggage car turned .on their sides and the engineer and baggage clerks had to climb out .The first engine did not leave the track. The wreck tied up the road for nearly 24 hours. ter." It is in Peruana, particular,. that the mistake as to the tocauon i .wi. l ... im marf. flwl n C tO thS rapid LUIS VI I J l. ' , train service between Portland and The Dalles, and the Sunday excursions - v- - i klAh a r. n f.TtAnsiVelV advertised, the people of Portland are will acquainted with the location of the city on me wiumuia. i -i that tended tO Keep AHUIUDI . r.n.. inn tha attention of the trav eling public was the fact that for . - tnr Dallas nearly au y cm i v ... c.u - ran out of the Union Depot. It has been within the past few months that i .i..il TTnlnn Denot ter- MiLLiaa iino & ' " " . . . mlnal facilities. The benefit of this is being felt already. SEWAGE SUJTJS STARTED Test Case at Salem to Determine Towers of Board of Health. J - . . A. i 1 SnAPial. TO determine what power the State Board of Health has to restrain Incorporated cities and towns from dumping sew age Into streams whicn run uramii . v . -A tiatr atarted suit II mi IS ine bwbiu . j against the town of Silverton through District Aiiorney aun - the Third Judicial District. The suit Is to enjoin Silverton from dumping its sewage in the waters of Silver Creek and from further polluting that stream. District Attorney McNary says that the suit is of much wWef.B.lsni.ncaiJ5 than tne case ai di- j .n in thA nature of the be- ginning of a state-wide fiSht against the ue or sirm, wuv- IOr irilirvius ' - . dumping grounds for the waste of communities. The present suit will be i.. . ih. hiirhvat court and the question finally settled as to the au- thorlty oi tn.o ---.J- " " in tne eveni mm wins it is probable there will be a gen . . . ji a at Tflrlnnn other erai ngni wuo." - . : ZCZ cities and towns throughout the state. B0L0 CLUB MAKES CHOICE Tacoma Spanish War Veterans to Fight for Governor Hay. .-im A.- i? One hundred and elKhty-flve members of the Washlng 7 B ti. -i,.k oil honorablv dis- lon amio xuiu : . - charged soldiers of the Spanish-Amer ican war ana me ruuiii"" ... . . v. i i i - ,-1 dnnro hnr tO- tlon. mei oeumu - day. President Edward Clifford Issued a statement ai me ciooe w announcing that the Bolos hd indorsed the following candidates for state offices. n.t-,i tp hv. Incum. bent: for Lieutenant-Governor, Lewis F Hart, of Tacoma; lor i;onsrium- " . ,T A Diia.nhnnAt. SlUI- large, xmiiy . kane. and John E. Ballalne. Sftattle: Treasurer. Ed jaeam. oi a.i. tor C W. Clausen. Incumbent; Commis- Fioiier of Public Lands. Mrs. Maude H. Tamblln, of oiympia; Dupernnciiucni i. Public Instruction. A. S. Burrows. Seat tle: Attorney-General, W. V. Tanner. Incumbent. Strong indorsement was also given B. W. Coiner, of Tacoma, for Vnlted States' District Attorney. Capital Stock Is Doubled. WEST STATTON, Or, Aug. 12. Spe cial.) At a general meeting of the Willamette Valley Irrigated Land Company, it was decided to increase tompany. iv t-oo.- 000 as the first unit of the project has in the short space of 18 months proved such a success, that the company de cided to Increase us osreiupurcm more rapidly. ' Socialists Invade New Territory. ivtd 1T.T1 tXTaah AuflT. 14. tSpe- clal.) The Socialist ticket for the Fall election in Lewis County was completed yesterday, when Kainnon oupt". U .-.11. n. tnr rnuntv- Enirlneer. This Is the first time that "the Socialist party has figured In a Lewis County election. Stampeding to Knlgbt. Men and women will find the best shoe opportunity ever offered In Port land at Knight's stampede sale of Ox fords and shoes. See windows. Such makes as Stacy, Adams, sorosis, wain.. Over. Murray, and Hallahan's at great' ly reduced prices. Morrison, at Sev enth. - will be later on in the inquiry. A let ter addressed to Chester a. morey, noa of the Great Western Sugar Company, with ii.nvlntifti-ti.rs in Denver, and dated February 16. 1903, reads: "Cannot pay over 4.&u lor Deeis. "H. O. H." Th n.Tt dav Mr. Morey answered .v. .ni.n..m hv iAtt.r thua. according to the evidence possessed by the Com mission: "T mm in rltt of vour telegram and I assure you that I have never ap proved paying more than this price for beets first, last ana an me urac aim aside from the . two factories which 1. n nnnlrflil. tft n V & h i fiT h PT DTI C. there will be no advance without the matter being submitted to you. Morey's Letter Shown. A T.llnr hAiiHnr thn ala-nature of Mr. Morey, addressed to Mr. Havemeyer dated February 8, 190S, says tnai you will nsver get the Interests of North ern Colorado in proper shape to handle the acreage and the laborers until all hands are m one company. . In the testimony given in New York Mr Mnr.v teatlfled that Mr. Have meyer never had dictated the policy of the western sugar uompaiij u' had anything to do with prices In Colo rado. a 1 ... 1fw1 Rntmhr 20. 1903. signed by C. S. Morey and addressed to Havemeyer, informs tne urner "should he for any reason desire to nnv. n AhitiM in the directors of the Great Western Sugar Company or the railroad Operated oy tne company, any new party who has been elected will resign and the place will be filled as you may suggest." On December s, ius, a leiier bismu by Havemeyer and addressed to Morey said: .. , "I avail myself of this opportunity to indicate my acquiescence in the re election of Henry T. Oxnard as presi dent of the western neei assocm-uuh. Further in the letter it was stated that Havemeyer's understanding was that Oxnard was to resign and run for United States Senator from California and declares: "I do not wish to take any nana in the election of Oxnard in any way. The quieter we keep the beet industry the better. Therefore it occurs to me that we had better change our course to re-elect Mm. Desired Course Is Advised. n rfTTihpr 21 Havemeyer wrote Morey that "If you assist in the elec tion of Oxnard (to tne presioenoy oi the beet association) you want to make It perfectly plain to him that you do i. tha iinrioratATirUnfi- that if the Colorado Industry (underscored) should require his resignation nexi spring ne should give It and exercise his In fluence in behair or your nominee. a i.it.p AHriT-AgafHl to "AT v dear Hor ace," the son of H. O. Havemeyer, at 117 Wall Street, new low, ana sigaea by Mr. Morey, reads: "T th.Tilr vnn for VOur Offer to annd a man out here, but I cannot see the necessity, as mere is ntue to ao. uei the brokers in line ana try to maite them work in harmony and not cut prices or compete against each other." ver. who operated a small beet sugar factory at tsngmon, vuio., tesunea us .a Kna. h m hoH ha'n fnroftri tn ahilt down his plant through a series of ac cidents, including tne pouring oi mo laoa.a IntA him hoilera and the niacins: of crowbars In his machinery. C R. Hiiro ana unanes uest, sugar brokers, testified as to the control of prices by the sugar company. GOLD HILL TO GET PARK ' Mayor Kelsey Authorized to Name Commission Aid Given. GOLD HILL, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Mayor Kelsey has been au thorized by the City Council to appoint a park commission, with a view to giving Gold Hill a city park that shall be a credit to the town. The Southern Pacific some time ago generously offered to co-operate with the city, giving a large strip of right of way i,,.. nn)uii thn donnt. admlrablv adapted for park purposes, and offering to belp in its improvement. It was proposed, and the company was willing, that the overflow from . v. a Vatr tnnlc should be used for ir rigation purposes, thus affording per petual free Irrigation for the park. This project was evolving niceiy wnen uiue j..tii1u1 thn t she railroad people stretch their generosity to the point of Today and Tomorrow at Woodard-CIarke's Removal Sale - 1 - i Where some of the best bargains will be introduced to Portland shoppers. It will A J 1 XltAi'n A AiNlinlVlf QTIta foe to your aavanbage w mu&.B men a,u.a.iu.uau.w. The New "Woodlark' Building In the Patent Medicine Department Take Ad vantage of These Cut Bate Bern oval Sale Prices Himrod's Asthma Pow der, reg. $1, at..79 Thompson's Eye Water reg. 25c, special.. 19 Shac Headache Wafers reg. 25c, special.. 17 special ov Pond's Extract, reg. $1, special ........75 Tiz Foot Tablets, reg. 25c, special 18 Pierce's Pellets, reg. 25c, special 15 . Bucklen's Arnica Salve, reg. 25c, special 19 Lister's Formaldehyde Fumigators, te-J1' special ". osr?t Eskay's Baby Food, reg. 50c, special d5? Tanglefoot Fly Paper, box of 25 double sheets special .- t, oi Fat Foe, for obesity, reg. $1, special 5? At wood's Bitters, reg. 25c, special 19? Bacon's Celery King Tea, reg. 50c, now 39C Herpicide, reg. $1, special 65 PotteT's Walnut Hair Stain, reg. $1, at U? Piso Cough Remedy, reg. 25c, special... 19C Hamlin's Wizard Oil, reg. 59c, special. .39 Pertussin, for whooping cough, reg. $1 89c S. S. S. Swift's Specific, large size, reg. $1 special Pierce 's Favorite Prescription, reg. $1, at tC Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy, reg. 25c, special ; kiiz. Bromo Seltzer, reg. 50c, special SC Lactopeptine Tablets, reg. 50c, special 39? Glycothymoline, reg. 25c, special... 18c Diapepsin, reg. 50c, special Fruitola, reg. $1, special .....0 Carter's Liver Pills, reg. 25c, special. . .15 Kendall's Sprain Remedy, reg. $1, at 75 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, reg. 50c, at 39 Special Removal Sale Re ductions in Our Perfumery Department for Today and Tomorrow. 25c Baby's Comfort Tal cum .... ..10 Oft TVt PnrTA ok- KocVof nAAa and ends of Fine Soap. lUC 25c Nail Polish i JO 25c Soap Boxes 10 25c Toilet Water 10 Stationery Specials With Removal Sale Prices for Today and Tomorrow Automobile Cups, 6-in., our reg. $1.25, at 69 Tablets, reg. 25c linen two-fold, special 10 Ruled Tablets, reg. 10c, special .5 Autocrat Linen, blue and gray, all sizes, reg. 35c, special 14 Rubyait Lawn, 24 sheets and envelopes to match, reg. 50c, special 29 Spirara Linen, reg. 25c, special 19? Congress Playing Cards, reg. 50c, special 42c "Wood-Lark" Playing Cards, reg. 35c 25 Does your pen leakf Let our Pen Expert see what can be done with it. We clean and repair while you wait. Try a Waterman's Ideal or Conklin's Self Filler Pen for a week. If it does not please you we will refund your money $2.50 to 28 Art Goods, Including Pictures, Out Glass, Pottery, Etc., Going at Special Removal" Sale Reductions Fourth Floor All Oil Paintings, reg. $15, all framed $3.50 All Oil Paintings, values to $40, at $17.50 1000 Framed Pictures worth from $1 to $10 special at 2o 1000 Framed Pictures worth from $2 to $5, special at 98 1000 Framed Pictures worth from $3 to $7, special at $1.37 All Brass Objects at ONE-HALF OFF Cut Glass at ONE-THIRD OFF 1000 pieces Imported Pottery at less than Y2 1000 pieces, worth up to $1, at 15J 100 pieces worth up to $1.50 at 49 100 pieces worth up to $2 and over at 98 100 pieces worth from $3 to $5 at... $1.49 100 pieces worth from $3.50 to $6 at $2.49 500 pieces, values to $25, at ONE-HALF Our Drug Department Offers the Fol lowing Specials for Today and Tomorrow "Wood-Lark Weed Destroyer For destroy ing and exterminating all vegetation on roads, streets, etc. Bottle, 35c and 60e; gallon, $2 For-Mol Tooth Powder A fine tooth powder. Try it. Regular 25c, special, can 9 Wood-Lark Assorted Corks, package. .. .25 Witch Hazel The pure concentrated extract Dickinson's choicest brand. Direct from the barrel. Bottle, 10c, 15c, 25c, 40c; gal., $1.40 "Wood-Lark" Hydrogen Peroxide Especial ly prepared for our customers; 10c. 15c, 25 "' Wood-Lark" Furniture Polish For furni ture, pianos and all polish woodwork, bicycles, automobiles and carriages. . Bottle 25 Leeches We have always in stock a fresh lot of imported Leeches 25 Men IjOok Here - Big Reductions in Shaving Accessories All Triplicate and Shaving Mirrors V2 off All Razor Straps at Vs All Razors, reg. $1 to 3Kfl. at 10 Price Derby Silver Shaving bets -2 ritlLJu Derby Silver Shaving Mugs, to $4.50, $1.33 THREE SPECIALS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Chafing Dishes, values to $10.50 at.. $4.98 Coffee Percolators at ONE-THIRD OFF Sugar and Creamer Sets at HALF OFF 11 'l' lTlal Big Reductions Here Turkish Towels, reg. 50c, snprial 33 Bath Sprays, reg. $1.50, special $1.19 Bath Sprays, reg. 75c, special 63 Bisque Dolls, reg. 50c and 65c, special 39J Bisque Dolls, reg. 25c, special 19 3-qt. Maroon Waterbottle, reg.' $1.75.. $1.19 Size 3 Red Ft. Syringe, reg. $1.50 89 Size 2 Red Ft. Syringe, reg. $1, special 74 Justrite Nursing Bottles to fit the Hygia nipples, each 5J Bathing Caps, 25o at 19 ; 65c-75c, 49 Removal Sale Prices in All Alder at West Park Removal Sale Prices on Leather Novel ties and Traveling Goods. New Flasks with safety top gold lined cup, reg. $3 to $5 ONE-FOURTH OFF New Safety Pockets, silk covered chamois lined, reg. 80c, special 46 Odds and Ends Money Bags Patent Leather Music Rolls Crash Belts while they last 9 New shipment of "Cross" Traveling Bags in pigskin, seal, walrus and calf, new and up-to-date shapes, English plai,d linings, $15-$35.50 Traveling Cases fitted complete, leather lined, from $5 to $35 ONE-FOURTH OFF The Largest Display of Parisian Ivory From Which to Select Your Set We Have a Saving of One-Fourth For You Last chance Parisian Ivory Mirrors now only ?1.39, $1.79, $2.19, $2.69 All Parisian Ivory Brushes, over 30 styles, at ONE-FOURTH OFF Large Handle Manicure Pieces, file, hook and cuticle knife, at 49 Removable Chamois Buffers. .75 and 9S Bonnet Brushes only 59 Powder Boxes, Pin Cushion and Jewel.. 98 Whisk Brooms, two styles ..$1.19 Free with every purchase of Parisian Ivory $1 and over, on Wednesday only, a 25c Ivory Cuticle Stick. Do you like real bargains? Our Bristle Section awaits your inspection. $2 Ebony and Rosewood Hair Brushes, all sizes and shapes, onlv $1.29 A real stiff Bristle Brush at 98f Our best Tooth Brashes only 25 Odd lot of Tooth Brushes at only 10 Exceptional values in Hair Brushes 33 Large Women's Combs at 59 25c and 35c Women's Combs at only...l9 25c and 35c nice assortment Fine Combs 19 Nail and Hand Brushes at 10S 25S 37 Extra fine Clothes Brushes in ebony and rose wood $1.29 Clothes Brushes assortment at ...33 Note These Two Extra Specials in the Jewelry Dept. for Today and Tomorrow Opera Glasses of best Paris makes at One-Fourth Off Regular Price Hat Pins, values 25c to $2, at Yt Price Woodard .Clarke & Go 9 SOON IN NEW "WOOD-LARK" BUILDING AMERICA'S LARGEST DRUGSTORE CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT TODAY FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND. WE GIVE PROMPT SERVICE removing- a derrick and planing mill SSopo.d Park Biter" This terminated negotiation, and the new park com- mission niubi. uc&u ... ,w the work of providing Gold Hill with 1. 11 . Vniirv nnnt. PENMAN IS "BLACKBALLED" Progressive Republican League Re fuses Membership 9 1 Fee Back. . TTT V. A OCT cial.) State Representative Geofe. ' j. B.ae nna nnA Of LI) ft It the State Legislature, has been "blackballed" oy " . . . .v. omitmu u Renubllcatl Sague The exectivT commit has voted to refuse Denman membership m the league ana to return. t which he had sent to cover hts mem bership fee. At the time the charge was made tnat Denman. two years ago. after P18-. Ills pay nu awowo-aM - o bv the Republican county central com- ralttee, lauea i pj. ---had been elected to office were called upon to make good the amount It is also charged that four years ago, when David T. Ham was chairman A. ,,iTitii central committee, a sim ilar Incident occurred. Ellensburg Prospects Good. ,-, r.T T nVCOTTTft TX7a ah A ,1 fir. 12. Al- liUUCOU... ' . 0- though practically all members of El- , i T.-)nnln tr fnnthnll (pom of last season were graduated this Spring, the High Srnooi poys nave oegn iiinun ISijSlThere Is no other SSkSV fjy powder just like NjSv carmen If Complexion Powder vft iff stays on and retains its delicate scent untnyj 170U remove it. Carmen is different it 11 I doemn 't "show powder;" its use ia refined and 11 II it lends the Baft, irefiealuns;. eaxlr-morn' com- II II plexion of joyous youth. It benefits the skin I! Instead of Injuring It that SpecsafwCarman 11 is "different" and pure. 1 Pink, WhiU.FUcmdCramtmtat II l your Druggist or Drpartmcat Store. II Toilet Sua toe Carmen Cold Cream benefits rough. Irritated skin, Snow-whtta non-sticky. tSo and ISO. Staff ord-Mlllsr Company, . 61301ireSU au tha situation for this Fall and believe they will have a good team. Last Fall El lensburg was second In the state cham pionship race, Wenatchee being first. The matter of a coach for this year has not yet been settled. Practice, how ever, will start September 3, and the first game will be with Roslyn on Sep tember li. Sunnyslde will follow and the third game of the season willOie with North Yakima, played here. A number of boys will try out for the team nert month. Centralla Lawyer Only Democrat. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Charles K. Walsh, a Centralla attorney, was the only Democrat to file for the office of Lewis County Prosecutor. C. D. Cunningham and W. H. Cameron, of Centralla, and O. J. Al bers and W. E. Bishop, of Chehalls. were the Republicans who filed for the office. The filings closed Saturday with a total of 74 candidates In th field for various county offices. Only two women filed, Mrs. Bertha Gage for County Clerk and Mrs. Jane Me Cutcheon for School Superintendent. m mini 11 . i.liih.-.mil 111 11 1. 11 im.i.iij mm 1 1 1 1 1 I .1 , I .1 . r .1 I ' . I." '.'"-.Z I----HMIS 1 iiirriiiiiiiiiiirii-f''1-- v '..-'i--i-V,'---A;.i-.w- t ' - "See Oregon First Visit America's Greatest Scenic Wonder ii-- n'filfiiia'n siiintr""'"' r Bee this unlqu natural phenomenon 2000 feet in depth, 62S9 fet above the sea; rimmed with rocky precipices, from 1000 to 2000 feet above the water's surface, many of them perpetually snow-capped. Attractions include Wizard Island, the Phantom Ship, Garfield Peak, AnnlA Crek Canyon. Good accommodations; excel lent camping sites. Reasonable rates. cor tat tonYnvrb-Tnii varf rnnw a it. phtyti r ruin a ui iiaiiu to Crater Lake Correspondingly Low Fares From Otber Points. Train service from Klamath Falls to ChlloQum tnree times weeniy .aon days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Connection from Chlloquln direct to Crater Lake by auto. For further information call on nearest agent, or address General Passenger Agent Portland. Or.