THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTTiAXD, JUNE 27, 1909. Bed Spreads, 31.75 Values Special at $1.35 A sale of -white Bedspreads, made with scalloped edges and cut corners to fit iron r Wash. Goodsr Values to 25c, on Sale at 15c r. " i. u m l i Steads; they are full double size, aind are shown in s hivrro varloitr F . bed- or tnis sale we have arranged a special lot of new -wash goods at a bargain price Batistes Organdies, Dimities, Voiles, Suitings, eta; shown in all the new shades and at- (r J , tractive patterns. Regular 20c and 25c grades on. sale at A 3C Bed Spreads, $1.25 Values, on Sale at 98c A special sale of white Bedspreads of excellent -wearing quality; they com full sire for double beds, are neatly hemmed, and shown in a large variety of new designs; O O our regular $1-25 line, priced for this sale at HOC $1.35 . - -- - ct '"'"i, wi new r taiucs at ?i.ia, on sale at. New Plaid Blankets. Good Values at St.Qrt Just received a new line of plaid Blankets in Summer weight; they are of splendid quality and full size, shown in colors tan and white, pink and white, blue and white, and gray and white; they are especially good values at this price. The Most in Value, The Best in Quality : Our Great Annual Sale' of Summer Good. Und 'rmuslins Greatly UndLerpriced We never weary of extolling this department, and we feel cer tain you will not become wearied of our praise when we can tell of such values as wo speak of today. it i' Muslin Crowns, Best 85c Values 59c An extra special offering of muslin Gowns, made of fine quality ma terial in the cambric, nainsook or muslin, and trimmed with embroider ies, laces and ribbons; they come in all styles; high, square or V-shaped nock, with long sleeves; also the low neck slipover style, with short sjeeves. These Gowns are made - good full width and length, and are regular 85c values, specially priced O for this sale . tJ J vorset Uovers. 75c Val. kCf at 49c An extra line showing of Corset Covers, made of fiue quality nainsook or cruss-b;r lawn, daintily trimmed with fine em broidery, laces ami ribbons; these (rarments are. extra well mu, lr and neatly finished; over fifty different i.ntterns (n Regular 75c values, specially priced f O" -3C -hiion from, for this sale at. Muslin Skirts, Values to $1.25 at 75c An extra special offering of muslin Skirts, made of good qual ity cambric, with .rows of neat pin or hemstitched tucks and deep flounce of fine embroidery; other styles have five rows of fine Val. lace or Torchon insertion, with ruffle to match; nil made good full width and finished with cambric dust ruf fle and underpicee. Regular values to $1.25, spe- W fcr cially priced for this sale 1, These Items and Prices Tell of Savings Extraordinary at This Store f s Begins Indisputably -the itit i - m .... This particular Suit is truly a gem in every sense of the word iwu-juete garment, wven tflree-quarter coat and gored skirt, of the best serge or panama, in various shades of blue, brown, tan, gray and other colors. We call attention to the style, fit and workmanship of these garments. They are plainly tailored and extremely smart in appearance; the fit is per fect and the workmanship without a flaw. We invite com parison with any $27.60 Suit of a similar character in the city. They are unmatchable . t - O t f. values at f lO.OU Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents This price ia ridiculously low for the garment under considera- tion; high-class man-tailored Suits, all the materials are ex cellent in quality, made of serges and panamas in the plain fabrics or fancy weaves; a wide assortment of colors in a variety of shades plain, shadow and fancy stripes three quarter coats, lined with fine quality satin, gored skirts, with or without fold; perfect-fitting garments. J - f K,- Regular prices $15 to $22.50, for this sale at S J- t J Silk Coats at .Reduced Prices Three-quarter and full-length Coats of best quality black taf feta, semi-fitted and loose-fitting effects, some plainly tailored effects, while others are elaborately finished with black silk and Persian braids, lined with fine satin or taffeta. Every de df 8 j?011' 8 Btyle- Values np to $22.60, specially re- at prices from . . ale $10.50 to $16.50 Outing Skirts at $2.9 O A good, serviceable Skirt for vacation time, made of panama in black, brown, blue and gray, gored and without or with folds of satin taffeta or same materials. Values t0 gf up to $4.50 at P5. UU Best in S Waists, 3.50 to $5.50 Values, Your Choice Only $2.48 The two important Waist items of the week. We are showing about half a dozen different pretty styles in taffeta and china silk; black, white and other col ors; pleated effects, while others have yokes of pin tucks; also some with beautifully embroid ered fronts and some with yokes of lace: all this season's stvles. and every one selling at a greatly reduced price. Regular prices range from $3.50 to $5.50, during the week at the DO I ft special price of PWfStaO $1.25 Waists, For the Week, at the Low Price of 65c An important Waist item you will find ideal for every-day and outing purposes. A whole tableful of them, and no lack of assortment; about six different styles in as many different materials and colors; plain, pleated, tucked and embroidered effects; also a very pretty style with Dutch neck; materials are lawn, gingham, percale and chambray, in plain colors, figures, dots and stripes. Values up to $1.25, er for the week at O O C eS- ! t Latest Hammocks At Attractive Prices An unmatchable showing of the latest styles in a full line of new patterns and colorings. An assortment large enough to suit all. Prices range Fro m $1.00 . Up to $6.50 Specials in Domestics Crash Toweling, 12V2C Quality, 9c A sale of about 50 bolts white, Crash Toweling; comes full 17 inches wide, is all linen and finished with fast-colored Q red border. Usual I2V2C grade, priced for this sale. . . 5 Bleached Sheets, 50c Values, 39c One of the most important items in our domestic section a sale or bleached Sheets, made of good, strong muslin, well made and good, large size, grade, on sale at. 72x90 inches. Regular 50c 39c Himalaya Cloth at 35c the Yard Just Received a New Shipment in All the Wanted Plain Shades Bilk. Fabrics Extraordinarily Low staTe1 WUZ 8Urely 8 th68e ltemS and Price"' but take 0ur W0ld 0 these e conservatively stated. Just figure up what you can save by buying from three to fourteen or fifteen yards of any of the.se silks: Cheney Bros. Crepe de Chine Silks $1.00 AND $1.25 QUALITIES A great special offering of Cheney Bros.' celebrated Silks 23-inch Oi-cpe de Chines, shown in every wanted color, cream and black; they come in plain, Persian and pompadour weaves; the variety of designs surpasses, any similar display ever shown here. It is the best silk bargain we have offered this year. Kegular fl.OO and $1.23 grades have been reduced to f Xt Pongee Silk, 85c Quality at 59c 27-inch- Kough Pongee Silk of splendid weight, warranted all pure silk; conies with a perfect finish and shown in the new shades of blue, brown, natural, gray, steel, rose, etc. This orrenng ougnt to interest every woman. Are you going to miss such a saving opportunity? Keal 8.1c qual ity on sale at V '. 59 c Pongee Silk, $ 1 Quality 75c Here is a sale you do not want to miss. Aboilt 20 bolts of gen uine Tokio Rough Pongee Silk, placed on sale tomorrow at one-fourth less than regular. This silk is shown in natural color, comes full 27 inches wide, is reversible, and will wash as well as linen; it has a rich, lustrous finish, and is ex tremely fashionable just now. Regular $1.00 quai- ty j ily reduced to ." m. O 5 Pongee Silk, $1.50 Quality 98c A high-grade silk at a bargain price. 27-inch natural-colored Pongee-Silk of double weight, made of the finest silk yarn, has a rich, brilliant finish; shown in neat swivel and grad uated stripes, novelty and herringbone stripes. Especially adapted for coats, wraps and jacket suits. c Regu- AQ ' lar $1.50 quality, priced for this sale at OC All - tlie Woolen G-oods Remnants at Half Marked Remnant Prices On Sale Tomorrow, Thousands ofTards to Choose From This without doubt is the greatest bargain opportunity of the season. Here you have choice from thousands and thousands of yards of the season's most popular fabrics Serges, Panamas, Wool Taffetas, Albatross, Nunsveiling, Novelty Worsteds, satin-finished materials, Shepherd Checks, Scotch Plaids, Fancy Batistes, French Voiles, Herringbone Serges, etc. every fash ionable color and desired pattern is obtainable, at a bargain price. If you are in need of dress goods of any sort, in any length from 2 to 10 yards, you cannot afford to miss this great money-saving sale. Remember, you have choice of our Entire Stock of Dress G-oods Remnants at One-Half Marked Remnant Prices Tomorrow Come Early Cream Colored Serges at 59c Fine pure wool cream-colored Storm Serge, made of fine select ed yarn, thoroughly scoured, free from specks; comes in a splendid weight, with a very brilliant finish. 'An excellent ma terial for Summer wear, very much underprieed. French Albatross at 50c Fine, sheer, soft-finished French Albatross, a popular fabric for Summer, shown in every .wanted shade for street and evening wear, plenty of black and cream; comes full 38 inches wide, and usually sold at 65 cents a yard. ROGERS CASE LOST Water Competition, Operates in Favor of Bay, City. MEDFORD RATE SAID JUST Ian Who Appealed lo Interstate Commerce Bonrl llccnnc ot Freight t'harsrs Fnils lo Win Contention. OKKUOXI.4X XKs Hi.ci.-vi- -U-..I. jlngtou. June 16. The Interstate Commerce v.ommiKsion today dismissed the com plaint of J. a. Rosters Rains t the O. R. N. and Southern Pacific companie. In which it was alleged their rate ot Jl.u .yer 100 on a shipment of carload house hold goods from Spokane to' Medford was unreasonable, in that it exceeds the rate o San Francisco, which is Tl cents, doners contended that intermediate points wns entitled to th uim t IT-anctsco. The Commission, in its de- I'The rate to San Francisco Is made Under circumstances of water competi tion, and therefore may he lower than to 1 Intermediate points where such competi tion does not extrt. without violatlnR sec tion 4 of the interstate commerce act. (Rogers paid the class K rate. 55 cents from Spokaue.to Portland, and 56 cents rrom Portland to Medford. which is In ac cordance with the schedules in effect when his shipment was made.' United States Forestry Service. with headquarters, at Missoula. Mont. Berja mln B. Bush, ex-County Surveyor, a graduate of the University of Idaho, who volunteered as one 'of the cadets and went to the Spanish-American War, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Fisher, with headquarters at Moscow. SCR1PIS FORBIDDEN BLOCKS GROWING OF BEETS DEFEItS VISIT TO MAI.HEin tlallingcr to Make Special Trip Re garding Irrigation. OREGONIAX NEWS Bl'RKAl. Wash. Ington. June l' Secretary Ballinger on his way to Seattle, will not stop in Malheur County to look over the pro posed Government and private irriga tion enterprises In that locality, but in the latter part of July, after spending- a. short time in Seattle, will make a spe cial trip to Ontario and neighboring towns, and at that time, announce his decision as to whether the project shall toe built by the Government or bv pri vate enterprise. He had originally planned to Bettle this matter on his way west. fisher Takes Xew Position. MOSCOW Idaho. June 25. (Special.) Charles A. Fisher. Held agent of the Idaho State I-nd Board for the past four and one-half years, has resigned, the reslg 1 nation to take effect July J, in order feo accept a similar position with the Lack of Railroads Prevents Oregon From Becoming Sugar State. ORBGONIAN NEWS' BUREAU, Wash ington, June 2t. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, lacx of transportation facilities in Oregon is seriously retarding the development of the beet sugar industry in that state. Oregon today has but one beet sugar factory that at Ia Grande. Capital has been looking over the Eastern Oregon field, and several localities have been found where the growing of sugar beets on a large scale would prosper if there were adequate facilities for getting the beets to a factory. But the almost utter lack of railroad transportation is an ob stacle too great to be overcome in most instances. The department report indi cates that there is prospect of the in stallation of a sugar factory at Enter prise, though no details are given, and the whole matter is still undecided. Washington, like Oregon, has but a sin gle sugar factory at this time. That one is at Waverly. There are a number of places In Eastern Washington, however, where the building of sugar factories is serlotisly contemplated, among them North Yakima, Spokane and Thorp. The department reports that companies have been formed: in some cases contracts have been made with ti.e farmers to grow sugar beets; considerable capital has been subscribed: concessions have been ten tatively secured from towns, such as free building sites, remission of taxes lor a period of years and other privileges. All these projects are simply awaiting de velopment or more opportune conditions. Newell's Device for Aiding Set tlers Illegal. ADOPT STANDARDS OF HOPS Agricultural Department Urges Uni formity on Growers. OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 2S. The Department of Ag riculture issued recently a pamphlet ad dressed to the hopgrowers of the United States, urging upon them the advisability of adopting a definite standard for judg ing the quality of hops. At present hops are graded variously, some according to points of origin, others according to gen eral appearance, others by odor, and in instances other standards are relied upon. All these, it is said, are unsatisfactory, as they fail to attain the desired end a fair and Just valuation. In Europe. It is pointed out, there Is a fixed standard, which is not only reliable, but satisfactory to hopgrowers as well as to hop-buyers. The whole question is discussed at some length in this pamph let, which has been prepared by W. W. Stock berger. one of the hop experts of the department. See Tull Gibbs" pre-lnventory sale announcement on Page 11, Eection 1. PAY CASH FOR IRRIGATION Ballinger Adheres Strictly to Law and Will Abandon Plan or Co operation No More AVork Without Cash on Hand. -OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 26, Secretary Ballinger lias put an end to tne co-operative plan of building Government irrigation projects. Hereafter, all such works will be built entirely by the Reclamation Service and be paid for exclusively out of the reclamation fund. That, holds Mr. Ballinger, was the Intent of the law, and therefore, that plan - will be fol lowed in the future. This change grows out of the Sec retary's disapproval of the scheme de vised by Director Newell, of the Re clamation Service, under which settlers on uncompleted projects were permitted to woi'k on canals, ditches, etc., and receive in payment for their labor, a certain kind of scrip, which was later accepted by the Reclamation Service in payment for water rights. In devising this co-operative scheme, Mr. Newell was undertaking to lighten the burden upon settlers who went upon projects long before water was available for . irrigation. He sought to give tViem employment during the time when their farms yielded little or noth ing, and at the same time to lessen the burden imposed upon them by the pay ments for water demanded during the early years of their settlement, when their expenses were heaviest. System to Aid Irrigators. But it turns out that in his effort to assist the settlers. Mr. N'ewell devised a system that the Jaw did not authorize or contemplate, and thus ran counter to the views of Mr. Ballinger. If a system of co-operative construction is to be taken up. Congress must amend the reclamation act so as to legalize it. The co-operative scheme formulated by Mr. Newell and approved by Secre tary Garfield, was in brief, this: The Reclamation Service entered Into an agreement with the Water Users' As sociation on a given project, then under construction, under which the associa tion would furnish some of the money and some of the labor necessary for building rurposes. The association, in turn, with the approval of the Re clamation Service, gave employment to early settlers on the project, seme as teamsters, some as ordinary laborers, others in line? to which they were adapted. Instead of paying these sett lers in cash, the association paid them in "scrip," issued under the direction of the Reclamation Service. Later, when water was turned onto the project, the settler could make his payment for water in scrip rather than cash, the Reclamation Service having agreed to accept this scrip in lieu of cash. The service lost nothing by this practice, for the work was actually per formec, and tne cost of the labor was shown on the books. When scrip came in, cash was transferred from the buiMing fund to the reclamation fund, and the accounts balanced, just as If the settler had been paid in cash, and later turned his cash back into the reclama tion fund. Law Does Xot Allow It. But there is no law for any such system. No more agreements will be entered into with water users- associa tions, and no more scrip will be paid out, save In those instances where pro jects built on the co-operative plan are neartng completion. However, all out standing scrip will be honored, and settlers who have been paid in scrip will lose nothing. Scrip now in. their possession is as good as the day it was issued, and will be accepted, because the secretary does not intend to dis credit any agreements entered into with the sanction of his predecessor. It is only as to future works that his order applies. In taking the position he does, Mr. Ballinger has the backing of the Attorney-General, who reported thaj, there was no warrant for this co-operative system of building Government Irriga tion works. In the future, according to the ruling of the Attorney-General, no new project or unit of a project can be undertaken until there is available in the reclamation fund enough actual cash to defray the entire cost of build ing that, project or unit. This, too, is an innovation, for under the late ad ministration, projects were undertaken on the assumption that the fund would grow, and that all- necessary money would be on hand before any adopted project was completed. The effect of this ruling will be to retard somewhat work. Rapidly, the working of the Reclama tion Service is being niade to conform strictly to the word and intent of tho law, and practices and customs not authorized or contemplated by the law are being set aside. Bell Makes Land Ruling. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 26.; (Special.) Attorney-General Bell today gave an opinion that when money is col lected by E. W. Ross, state Land Com missioner, as rental for an extension of time for the removal of timber, when the timber is sold separate from the land, that the money paid for the ex tension is to go into the same fund as the purchase price. DESERT LAND OPEN . Acme -Car at Walla Walla. "WALLA WALLA. June 26. The Acme car. fourth in the New York-to-Saattle automobile race, readied here this after noon at 2:55 o'clock and left an hour later. See Tull & Gibbs' pre-inventory sale announcement on Page 11. Section L. Seven Million Acres Ready for Entry in Northwest. LISTS AT LAND OFFICES Land May Be Homesteaded In S 2 0 -Acre Tracts Under Provisions of Dry Farm Homestead Act, Recently Passed. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 26. The following lands in Oregon and Washingtor., 7,004,160 acres in all, may be homesteaded in 320-acre tracts, under the provisions of the dry farm homestead act, passed at the last session of Congress, the entries to be in conformity with regulations recent ly issued by the Secretary of the In terior, and obtainable at local land of fices: The Dalles Und District. T. IN., R. 2: and 26 B: T. 2 X., R. s H 32 and all 16 E. ; T. 1 S., R. 2S, 24 25 and 26 E.; T. 2 8., R. 23, 24, 25 and 26 E. : T. S S.. R. 23. 24, 25 and 26 E. -Grande District. T. 1 X.. R. 27 to 31 lncl.. E. ; T. 2 N.. R-. 27. S. 28. all 29 and. 30 E. ; T. 3 X.. R. 30. 31. 32 and X. 33 E.; T. 4 N.. SO, 31, 32 and 33 E ; T. B X.. R. S. 14 and X. E. Vi. 30. all SI, 32. 33 and 34 E. ; T. 6 X., R. S2 and 33 E. : T. 1 S.. R. 27 to 31 lncl. E. ; T. 2 S., R. 27 to 30 incl. E. ; T. 3 S.. R. 27 and 28 E. Bnrns District. T. 14 S.. R. S. 14 of 40. S. li of 4t E. ; T. 14 S.. R. E. .14 of 39. all 40 and 41. W. Vi of 41'. E. : T. 16 S., R. X. V, of 41. and ail of 42. E -. T. 22 S-. R. S. y, of 27. all 28 and 34. B.; T. X S., R 8. yk of 21. X. H BI 29, all t, W. 14 Of II. L.; T. 24 B.. R, N.W. 14 and B. V, ot I. all 3S and 36. E. T. 25 S.. R. .all 24, 25 and 26. E.; T 26 S-. R. all 24. 25 and 26. E. ; T. 27 S., R. ail 24, 2.1. 26, 27, 2S. E.; T. 2S S.. R. all 24. 25. 26. 27. 27. 29. 294. 29 i. and 30. E. ; T. 29 S.. R. all 21. 25, 26. 27, 28. 29. 29. 29 . 30, 35 and 36. E. : T. 30 S.. R. all 24, 25. 26, 27, 28. 29. 2914. 29. 30. S. H of 33. all 34, X. 1i and S. W. 14 of 35 and S. E. M of 36, E.; T. 31 S.. R. all 24. 25. 26. 27. 28? 29. 30. 31. 32, 33. 34. and 36 E. ; T. 32 S., R. 24. 25, E. 4 27. 28. 29. 30. SI, X.E. and S. 'i 32Vj. all 32. 33. W. H 34, E. 4 S3 and all 36 E. ; T. 33 S.. R. 29. SO. E. Vi 32. all33i4, 32. 33. W. H 34. E. 2 35, and all 36 E.; T. 34 S.. R. 29. 30. 32',. 32 and 33 E. ; T. 35 S.. R. 29. 30. E. Vi 32. all 32 E.; T. 35Vi, S., R. E. i 32V. all 2 E.; T. 36 S-, R. 29, 30. 32, 32 E ; T 87 S.. R. 29. 30, 31, 32, 32H. 32. S. E. U 34 and all 35 E. ; T. 38 S-. R. 29 to 36 lncl.. and W. H 37 E. : T. 3 S.. R. 19 to 35 incL, E. Ixkevle Lnd District. T. 25 S., R. 11 to IS, lncl. E.; T. 2 8 R- 11. 12, 13. and 18 to 23. incl. E. ; T 27, S., R. 11, 12. 13, and 18 to 23, IncL E. : T. 28 S.. R. 11, 12. 17 to 23 lncl. E .; T. 29 S.. R. 19 to IS, inch E. : T. 30 S.. R. 14 15 19 to 23. lncl. E. ; T. St S., R. X. i 1' all 15. "W. Vi 16. all 19. 20. 21, 22. 23 E : T. 32 S.. R. 16. "W. '4.16. all 20, X it 21 X. Vi 22, all 23 E. ; T. 33 S.. R. 16. IS. 3o F-. 22. U 23. 24. w. j5. and all 27 and 28 E.; T. 34 S-. R. 14, IS. 16, 17. 32, 23, B. W. 4 and N. vi 24. and all 27 and 28 E.; T. 35 S.. R. 16. W. V4 19. all 22 and 23, 3. E. 25 and all 26, 27 and 28 E. ; T. 36 S., R. 15, 16, S. S IT, S. E. M 18. all 19. 20. B. H 21. all 22. 23. E. "4 25. all 26. 27 28 E. -. T. 37 S., R. 16, 17, 18. 19, W. Vi 20. E. Vi 21, all 22. 23, E. 14 25. all 26. 27 and 28 E. ; T. 38 S.. R. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22, 23, E. Vi 25. all 26, 27, 28 E. ; T. 39 S R. 16. 17. 18, 21. 22. 23. E. V4 25. all 26. 27. 28 E. : T. 40 S.. R. 16. 17, S. Vi 18, all 21, 22, W. Vi 23 E.; T. 41 S-. R. 16. 17, 18, 21, 22, 23 and 34 E. Walla Walla Land District. T. 3 X.. R. N. Vi 20 E. ; T. 4 X R. 20, 21 and X-. Vi 22 E. ; T. 5 X., R. 20 to 24 Inc. and X. W. V4 25 E.: T. '6 N., R. 20 to 29 lncl. and X. Vi 30 E. ; T. 7 X.. R. 2S. 29 W. Vi and S. E. 30 E. ; T. 8 Jf., R. W. Vi and S.E. 28 and S.W. Vi 29 E. Vancouver Land District.. T. 8 X.. R. K. Vi 19 E.; T. 4 X.. R. 1 E.; T. 5 X., R. 18 E. ; T. 6 X., R. 19 E. WaterTllle Land District. T. 21 X., R. 20 and 21 E. : T. 23 X., R. 21. 22, 23 and 24 E. ; T. 24 X., R. 22, 23. 24 25. and 30 E. ; T. 25 X.. R. 22 to 27 lncl. E. : T. 28 X.. R. 23 to 30 lncl. E. ; T. 27 N, R. 24 to 30 incl. E. : T. 28 X.. R. 25 to 30 lncl. E.; T. 29 X.. R. s. V4 27 and 28. all 29, W. V4 and S.E. V4 30 E. Spokane Land District. T. 21 X., R. 38. 39 and 40 E. : T. 22 X.. R. 56 to 4 0 incl. E.; T. 23, X., R. 31 to 40 incl. E. : T. 24 X.. R. 31 to 40 lncl. E. ; T. 25 X., R. 31 to 40 incl. E. ; T. 26 X.. R. 31 to 40 incl. E. ; T. 27 X.. R. 31, 32 and 33 E.; T. 28 X.. R. S. Vi 31 E. Xorth Yakima District. T. 7. X., R. 21 to 27 lncl. E. ; T. 8 X., R. S. Vi 22. 23. 24, S. Vi and X. E. Vi 25 and all 26 and 27 E. ; T. 10 X., R. X. W. Vi 26 E. ; T. 11 X.. R. 24 and S. Vi 25 E. : T. 12 X.. R. W. Vi 22 E. ; T. IS N., R. 21 and 22 E.; T. 14 X., R. 18. E. Vi 20. and 21 and 22 E. ; T. 15 N.. R. 17, 18, 20, 21 and 22 E. ; T. 1 X., R. 17, 18. 21 and 22 E. : T. 17 X'.. R. w. Vi and S.W. 'A 17, all 21. W. Vi 22 E. ; .T. 18 X., R. S. W. 17, X. E. Vi 20. all 21, W. 4 22 E. ; T. 19 X R 20. 21 and W. Vi 22 E.; T. 20. K., R. 20, 21 and a W. V4 22 E. Inspectors Want to Talk. FREMONT, O.. June 26. James F. Harms, former Government meat In spector, whose letter of resignation to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson brought about the recent Investigation of the stockyards at East St. Louis, to day made public an open letter to Sec retary Wilson, asking a general inves tigation of the inspection department of the packing plants of the country. His letter says he has letters from meat Inspectors located from Phila delphia to San Francisco, asking to be given the opportunity to tell what they know of conditions at other stations. Youtli Mangled in Sawmill. CENTRAUA, Wash.. June 26.-(3pe-cial.) Martin Baker, 18 years old, work ing for the L-neoln CTreek Lumber Com pany, was caught between two .cogs of the planer yesterday and the muscles of his right leg badly torn near the hip. He was brought to the Centralia Hospital, where he is reported as resting easily. See Tull & Gibos' pre-inventory sale announcement on Pate 1 1. Section 1. Those Corpuscles In your blood, red and white, -keep you well if they are healthy, cause you sickness if diseased. To make and keep them abundant and healthy, is to have pure blood, free dom from disease and vigorous health. The chief purpose of Hood's Saraa parilla is to do this, and its success is attended by thousands of -wonderful cures. ' Cures of all blood diseases, scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh. Get it today In the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs. JAHN Wavy Hair Fine Line Best German Goods. 384 Yamhill St, 185 Went ratk. Phones Main K174. A 3544. FOR SALE, TILLAMOOK, NEAR EAST 36TH, FIVE FINE DWELLINGS. . 5 Isilll'w t r. llr Two of the five bungalows, and two-story, five to eight-r om homes, new and modern; fireplaces, dens, seats, bookcases, buffets, beamed ceilings, paneled dining-rooms, sleeping porches, large vernidas, Terms like rent. . JOHN LOCKHART, Owner Main 493, A 3363. - 610 Chamber of Commerce