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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1904)
TT. CGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY SVENINO, SKPTMBER 90t 1901 K 4 I " V. ZxAT mom iomua, raoom v rmosvosB. - Jacob Hoffman, second wheat kins of "Baraks Flats," haa Just sold to Port land buyors 19.90 buahala of whaat from this tail's harvset, ar H oanta bushsla, reserving- about U pa aant of tola crop for seed and other purposes. This whaat was raised oa land that 1 years a so waa regarded aa arid ahd worthless, and asost of it waa bought from tha O. ft. ft N. company for fZ.B par acre. Today it produooa an average of to bushels of blus ataaia whaat to tha acra, and tha grower oats about BS cants a bushel, ths cost of raisins n grain bstng 1$ aenta a bushel. Twalva yearn ago "Jaka" Hoffman waa a young German harvest band, working in tha field for W. H. Babcock of Walla Walla. Ha ban by leasing a tract of land, and gradually succeeded Id acqulr sua ov iubiu run, -ran a s,so mmi or m tbam estos on mm duo un tui t - Ins; possession of arid lands and brina . Ins; them Into a state af fartllfty. "Eursk Flats" than was regarded as " 'valueless, for lack of water. Hoffman , bored artesian walla.' irrigated, cult! ; vated, and by eolsntme farming- thla "desert has proved to be tha beat wheat , land la the Pacific norttawes. ' Now Hoffmah farms with a -bores' power ' traction engine, a gang plow that -euts t 1 furrow 1 feet Wide, and ft side-bill eomMne karveaMr that dump oat 12 bushels of wheat ta sack for erery S . feat traveled. The engine burns drtft- , wood takaa froen tha Touchst rivefy a , tributary of tha Walla Walls, aad he uses It for sawing: wood, cutting; feed and other purpoeea all tha year round. ., Hoffman la ant one of several whsa kings of "Eureka Plata. Tha number Includes W. H. Baboock one of tha foremost pioneers; Payne Bros., Dr. MtA " Fall, tha Charles PJckard estate, Joseph Harvey. Oebrgu Strouther and ether. ' Their wheat la purchased by Portland firms. Much of It le bought by the Portland flouring mills, Balfour, Chi tb lie " V Co., Kerr-Qlfford company aad the Korth western Oraln oompany, - and shipped I tha aaat aad southeast this year. " Tha country of tha wheat king Ilea adjacent to tha Snake river. In Walla ' Walla county. Directly across the Snake, in Franklin, county, la a vast area of now arid land, having the Identical qualities possessed by tha Walla Walla fields. It la a decomposed voioanie aen. which Improves with cultivation, i .with water- beoomea fertile. Farmers there have tried wheat crowing this year with treat success, and Utopia, tha hub of Franklin counts, is aeatmea w oome to the front as a wheat center CITY'S GARBAGE IS ; ura discussion ooaaxv; or otm- o OyUOfTBB. -V, : Only two propositions for sarin for - 'tha airy garbage by private eoncerne - came before the polloe and health aoav i mutes this nomlng. One of them area from ' tha Multnomah Banltatloa eom- pany, la which D. Kelleher -and M. - Relnsteia are interested and the other waa tha old proposition presented soma - time a a by the Portland Banltatloa i' company, of which H. Whiting la tha head. After tha meeting- bad adjourned .the City Garbage company, promoted by ' 'Charles F. Lord, aled lu application, for t a franchise. , For some tlrna past It baa been mant '. feat that tha council wlU not accept Mr. Whiting's proposition. The eppll ? cation of tha Multnomah Sanitation oompany met with favorable comment this morning- from tha members of the i... aommlttea. This oompany seeks a fran- ) - ehlae for M yeare, for tha usa of tha old crematory, which It promisee to :, keep tn repair and for tha privilege af ' ereotlnar aew orematonaa aa necessity . demands. It promlsaa to pay tha sua of 11,009 annually to the city to ah tha salary of a deputy health offloer, - whoee duty tt shall be te see that cHl- aana and business man comply with aant. tary reculatloos rardlna their aarbaae v It will use metallic tank wasona la . which to oolleot tha aarbaia, but ths property owners will have te- provide v themselves with their own nana. Thia latter propoaltknt caused ajult a dtscusalotti aa It la Claimed that tt r would be far better for the company hta whom the franchise la aranted to I Vurnlsh alr-tltht aana to tha residents. to be aallectcd by tha eosnpany and re , turned cleaned. . - , - V , Tha rates aropoaad are mm follows: , One call each week, I cans, U cants per month; S oalls, II. ; 1 calls, fit; oalla, 14; additional aana on dally cajl, . 10 cents. For waate material collected L In bulk. Il.fi per eublo yard. If col lected In quantities not exceed ins one l-ubla yard each week tha maximum :; charges shall not exceed for 1 call each ' week, 14; a calls, 7; 1 oaUa, U.i call lie. - . Every houaaholder. reetavrsat man, aalooa-keeper, merchant ar other Indi vidual who fails to eomply with tha regulations of the city regarding- gerb ag la to be held liable to a fine of not less than 110 nor more than 9100. The ';- company gives a bond of 39.000 for the faithful performance of Its agreement. Tha regulations named in the appll- : eatloa of tha Clty-Oarbaga company's application are practically tha bum aa that Of the Multnomah Banltatloa eom- . pany, only It agraea to furnish cans of not leea than IK gallons to each place where garbage la to be collected. Thee cans will be alr-tlght aad wilt be re placed at every gathering of garbage by . clean' ones. It offers nothing for the . franchise. - Its rates are as followi: One call. 'l eane a week or less, 71 cental per month; I calls. $1.4t; 1 oalls. J; f calls. $4; additional cans aa weekly eala, 00 cents per month. i In bulk: One call for load, I per . 'month; I calla, 17.10; t oalls. till sails, 911; dally. Including Sundays. 11. ' For all matter not detrimental to health not placed lb oana, 1 call a week for load, 91.10 per month; t calls, 9-eO; ) oalls. 90; calls, I1S dally. 91L This company agrees to furnish bonds amounting to 910.000 and ask for the franchise for 19 years. No action waa takes regardlntT tha propositions, but they wlU be eub mltted to ths alty ooaacU tomorrow aftArnoon. a tern- " , r . . ' . S ALr.10GT LONGEST t)RY SPELL ON RECORD Candltlons that are favorable to rain are gradually approaching-, according to tha looal forecaster, but ad does not say that storm la In sight. This baa been one of the longest dry spells In the history of Portland. Dur ing; tha month of September and moat of August there has been only a trace of rain, oa September I. Going back to 1179, tha records ahow that there waa no rain whatever during Septem ber that yeat. and alnce then this -is tha record breaker for lack of precipita tion. The September of 1979 was similar to thla month. During tha fjret days there waa only one -slight rainfall, but beginning aa the 91st 1C poured down JUDGE HOGUE HAS , yo u Iking for gum Tha chewing of gnm was fttaead ander the baa la the municipal court thla morning by Judge Hogue, Harry Mills, a barber employed at No. 140 Sixth street, waa on trial charged with the of fenee of not having; his certificate dis played la a conspicuous manner, as the law direct When the trial of ths ease began, Mills put several pleoee of gum In his mouth and chewed as If his life depended on tt. Frank T. Rogers took tha stand and told of bis visit to Mills' shoe and ths absence of the card. GROOM-TO-BE AND J V ; BEST MAN IN QUOD Joe MeClosky lives at Lowensdale and Alder streets aad la employed by tha Columbia I os son pany. He wllj be msr rled at high noon tomorrow, la the event ha para eo Clerk Fred Oleoa of tha municipal ooart tha small aunt of. 91S. Ordinarily grooms-to-be , do 'not have to contribute any money to Olson, but MoCloeky'a case Is an exception. Last Sunday MoCloaky and hie boeom friend. Dak McGlnnla. started to cele brate tha approaching marriage. They engaged ft rubber-tired buggy to break ths sails reoord by driving down Rus CHILD WIFE RELEASE FROM MAN Married at ths tender ago af is years. t months and X day, Bona May Jen nings nled suit ha the circuit oourt yesterday through Attorney Albert Abraham for annulment -of ths cere mony uniting her to WUlteav Jennlnga. It Is claimed la tha petition that aha was too young to be able legally .te sonoont to the ssarrtaga. . Tha ceremony took puven sv FWtt UrSSION CONFERENCE FASTOSS VAcano can av Dtata) Announoemeata of ths pastoral ap- polBtments lor tha North Paoiflo Oar- man mission oonference of .tha Metho dist Kplaoopal ehurch have uet been do bp Hanryf gpellmeyer, presiding bishop at tha annual meeting held at Seattla last week. Rev. C A. Prleetaav formerly la charge of. tha district aa presiding elder and aa pastor of tha Second German ohuroh of Portland, con-. Unuea aa preeldlng alder, bat such prog ress has been made hers that Rev. C A. Wentch waa sent to taksvoharge of So- ond church. First ohuroh, under Rev. J. C Mueller, prospered so well that ha was returned as pastor. Tha district embraces all of ths ter ritory known aa tha northwest, and tha complete Hat of appointments aa madd by Bishop apellmoyer are aa follows: Superintendent, H. F. Laags; presiding elder. C. A. Prieelng; Addy. T. W. Buob- hols; Bethany, O. J. 80 tun; connell. to be supplied; Davenport, X Gainer; SdwalL Oeorse B Boeder Kverett. H. B. Mann: Liogaa sad Clarke, J. M. Jfbrmann; Ma dras. R. J. Trmallo; Mllwaukla, J. C. Jahne; Ntmberg, Joseph Hepp; Portland yirst church. J. C Mueller: Portland Second church. C. A. Wentch; Rathdrum, P. J. achaert: BMswfleld. O. A. WaasA; Ritsvllle. Karl Jans; Rosalia, O. Jab n: ealem. J. O. Moehrlng; Beattla. P. H. Lueekei Bpokaaa, Jacob TAirban; Taooma. H. P. Michel; Walla Walla, H. Langs; field eecretary of tha Antl Saloon league, W. J. Hervlg. SALVATION ARMY'S : ; HARVEST FESTIVAL Ths salvation Army's Harvest Peett- val will be held here from October 1 to Inclusive, and for that oelebratlos) tfie local corps Is making great prepa rations. Ths character of thla annual event la well known as a special season of thanksgiving and, as ths army mem bers state It, yielding to God for His see In ths army anything and ovary thing that may -nave either pecuniary value or practical utility. All kinds of provisions, clothing, furs I rare and use ful Implements er decorative arttolee are gladly acoeptaa. The matter thus collected goes to the support of tha army's 99 sheltats for men and six for women, II food depots, 49 Industrial homes, 91 reeeus homes for fallen women, te slum settlements, three farm colonies and other Institu tions founded and conducted by the Sal vation Army, which, abeltar f,0sg,oo people, (Jearaal spMsal Bsrvtes.1 , Montreal, SepL It. There was s large attendance today at tha opening of the annual convention of the Canadian Man ufacturers association.- Ths oonvsntlon will be la seeeloa three days, Tha ques tions to b discussed comprise matters relative to trade within the empire, man ufacturers Inaaraaca rates and aarluv men tary and committee reports, Tha fpdlcstlons point to ths election of W. K. George of Toronto as preeldent Of the association for the ensuing year. Vftlo la still talking of making: an effort for new souaty, with tself as the county sat. ' IS i ovary day. Moat Portlanders are hop ing that history will begin to repeat It self tomorrow, but the westbsr bOreau makes no promises, in llltO also Sep tember waa dry ealy of aa Inch falling all month. .The sun waa obscured thla morning by the dense smoke and the atmosphere was brisk, althoua-h the temperature waa i ported at the normal figure of 46 de grees at 9 a. m. Fair and warmer la the prediction ros tonight. With Increasing aloudlneea tomorrow. The Mississippi Valley Is experiencing showers, as In Texas, and severe frosts are reported In the Dakotaa and Minne sota. The changes along tha eoaat have bean trivial. - "Do you wish to ask Rodgsrs any qaestloat" aaked Judge Hogue, whan Rodgere had eoaepleted his testimony. "Did y mm -s mm nan o anf Mills tried to ask the ejuaatlon, but his gum. chawing interfered with his talk imr. ' i "Take tnat gam out of your mouth and talk properly. This is no plaosi to chew gum." ordered Judge Uegua and Mills obeyed ths order. After Mills bad parted with his gun he aaked for a continuance until tomor row BJhla request Tented. r -. sell street at top spaed. License In spector McTCacbera sew men, women and children hurrying out of the way and placed the groom-to-be ana MoOtn nls under arrest. - This morning the two wars given a trial before. Judge Hague, MoCloaky explained that he oould not remain In Jail aa ha bad an eiisagsineirt to be mar rted oa the morrow. Judas Hogue ex plained that tha municipal court was In as way connected with Cupld and fined him 919. MoO Inula, who was to be MoCloshy-s "beat fined a similar amount. SEEKS Seott, Xaev. September 4. ltll. Jen nings 1a charged with deserting- his child wife four years later and leaving her to provide for her own maintenance and that of their baby daughter, then a year old. In addition to annulment of the de cree, Mrs. Jennings asks that she be permitted to resume her gaaidae aa of Mere. - w-: EASTERNER'S LUCK GOES AGAINST BiM PftATa srOOV IAXLO BOWV TO ' Lying so a sot at the Good Samaritan hospital Is James A. Barnhart. Ha baa met with remarkable misfortune since arriving ta Portland from his horns la Pennsylvania. Several nights ago ha acted the part of a friend In need te a stranger Into whose oompany he fell and waa robped of 9 at. Last night ha lost his balance and fell down ths stairs of an Alder street hotel. Injuring him suf ficiently te cause his removal te the hos pital In a police ambulance. Today he is better and Is oonaeloua. but will bs In bed a week or mors. , Barnhart came to ths eoaat for his health, which waa rapidly falllna. and from the time he reached Portland there waa a marked Improvement In his con dition, speaking from a physical stand point nut financially, he declined. J. A. Pries, a stranger la tha city. Is also oonflned nt tha Good Samaritan hospital, suffering from a poisoned arm. He will be able to oontlaas his iourney to Pendleton within a few days. C R. Potter, a soldier from ths Van couver barracks, met 1 with painful brutaes by falling from a etreetcar at Unloa avenue and Bast Bumside street last night,- He was removed to the army poet hospital. Bddta Huhm. employed by ths West- srn Union, went to the Portland Flour ing mills yesterday afternoon rode too oloss to a preetptos on hta wheel and fell over. He waa carried ta hla home. I Portsmouth, unooneolous. WEATHER MEN HOLD TRIENNIAt MEETING (Jearasl Special servW.) Peorta, III., Sept. IS. The weather bureau official a of the United States. who mast every three years for the purpose of Interchanging Ideas In re gard to tha Improvement of the service, began their triennial meeting la Peoria today. Ths official observers of many of the chief cities of ths country are In attendance. Ths conference, which Is being bald at tha Bradley Poly tech nle Institute, will continue three days. Papers will be presented by ob servers whs have made special studies of certain sorptions and these will be followed by general discussions. Ad- asss will be delivered by Chief Willis Moors and other promlneet officials of tha bureau. , . I. vTaVVT OP aTAanrjUBlaU . (aseeJal Dtaeetea e- JeersBl. lestUe, Ween- Sept I After del lb- aratlag for 99 hours ths Jury In ths cans of Mrs. Rambeaus. charred with tha murder af bar husband, yesterday returned a vera lot ot mane lau inter. A recommendation to ths court hi that tha woman bs treated with clemency. Banr- beeuK'a dying statement and tha de fence of the accused was accident. Wit less, however, testified to a bold blooded shooting ss ths result of a quar rel Hantsvllle. Ala., Sept. ts The spe cial grand Jury which has been consid ering the Horace Mapla lynching, last night returned a verdict recommending the impeaching of ths county sheriff. city mayor and Chief of polios for sagU goca la duty. NEW FALL FABRICS 1 . r AT (ARMSTRONG'S SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS HICK SCHOOL IS PACKED fO DOOSS Baeh day tha attendance at tha high school Increases. Yesterday there were tl la attendance, a gain of Tt over ths registration of the opening day. All the "rooms are occupied and each olaas room la oroarded to Its utmost capacity. There are atttt meny- ether students woo will enter and the matter of accom modating them la becoming a serious question. It Is bsoomtng- manifest every day to those Interested that a aew high school Is badly needed, and some thins most be done before another year to accommodate the pupils who desire a high socool education. In all probabil ity. If tha claases continue to grow, aa soon aa the Ladd or tha Atkinson schools are nnlshed a few of the lower classes will be transferred from ftoe high school ts these buildings. , Attendance at all tha ether schools throughout ths olty has greatly In creased and la one Instance another teacher has .had to be employed. This Is at the Highland school, where there. are now 90? pupils, and ths attendance is atlU tac reaalng l Superintendent Frame RTpler said to day that other teachers will have to be added to the force in several schools If ths attendance continues to grow. He aald that most of ths children who ware spending ths summer In the country are returning, and they will oontlnue to arrive for the neat two or three weeks. He expects a large Increase la attend ance all throuah this week aad tha Arst of aaat ' CRAVE DEFECT. v (Continued front Pags Ons. himself as a Bepublloaa when be reg istered he can take no part la maklnsT ths Republlcsji nominations. "When voters were registered spring there waa then as taw requiring; them to designate the political party to which thaw belonged. Aa these regis- tratlon rolls must be the baste of the olty primary election aaat spring. It will bs Impossible for voters wboaa namee are on these rolls to take any part In making- the nominations. It ts true that voters who are resists ring now for the presidential election in November oan qualify for the city primaries by having their political affiliations properly desig nated on tha reejlst ration books. Ap narantlv thev would he- the only ones who oould vote la the nominating pri maries, yet the courts would hesitate to Interpret tha law to a way which eld virtually dlefrancbtsa ths great majority ot the voters of tha olty. It la a question whether enough of the old machinery of nominating oon- SOLE AGENT FOR THE - CELEBRATED ' DUNLAP HAT f Thatr Quality and Style Beat $3.50 Hat or. Esvtk ALL STRAW HATS at Price . ROBINSON & CO. urwaa sabm wiu batb o mm rnmAMwnmmmm- to mrnm imuo ; aexooxa zp RvrawVaVMomr nr- UiaTJ.TUTa IB PBMOBaTRATRP. TO ORDER 2 7 5 0 ' T 0RDER Mado from a fino English Black Undrvsaed Worsted and lined throughout with the very best of Silk Uning. Perfect fit and artistic workmanship guau-rateed. Thia suit will be tha equal of any aurty-fire dollar auJt wore by any swell dresser in Portland. Coma in and look at tha goods, lining and work. Also remember that we make tha beat twenty-five dollar Buaineaa Suit in the city. Sampbta an4 nrteasuryment blanks mailed to out-of-town ciMtonwraV h Cloth aold by tha yard. Na 313 WASHINGTON STREET Resurrect That ' Siltl Piano A Pianola Does it v Makea' music for all otcaaiona. All can play it. .--. .,.- Price $250 Purchasable' by very moderate riatalrnnt . ' Sold only- by tilers Piano House, W WatMifjlM iTrsil, CslL Nrk i Xargeatp' leading and moat re sponsible concern- on the eoaat Store also at San Francisco and Sacramento, CaL; Spokane and Seattle, Wash. vsntlons remains to allow the nomlna- Hons for city ofnees to bs made hi that r. Apparently ail of that machinery has been abolished by the repeal of ths sections relating to ft. That Is a ques tion, however, which 1 have not yet had time to Investigate thoroughly. It Is at least extremely doubtful whether resort oould bs hsd to ths old law. I think ths only relief lies In aa amendment of the direct primary taw at ths oomlng session of the legislature. A bill might bs passed providing for a new regis tration of tha' Vetera before ths- slty election, but that would entail a h expense, probably at least 91.9M. Any blU that Is passed will bare to bs made an smergenoy Jaw, sq ss to take affect uen-wuwieiy. -It Is dear that ander the law aa tt stands tha gTeat majority of ths voters of Portland oannot vote at ths nominat ing' primaries next spring.'' - Oaaaet Baslseai Afabv ' Ths suggestion has been ssada that voters who registered last spring might register now a second time, designat ing their party, but there ta no legal provision for such a sourss except in cases where a voter has o hanged his reeldsnoe sines his first registration. -The law provides only for tha regis tration at thia time of voters not en rolled la ths spring, or who have changed their residents. Speculation will of sourss bs aroused aa ta the probable action af the legisla ture. It ta possible that a bill might bs enacted reviving, for the purpose of Portland's next City election only, ths old sMtbod of making- nominations by party conventions, but such a measure would be distinctly at variance with the spirit of the direct . primary law and would scarcely meet with popular ap proval.- If ths legislature should deckle to preserve ths Intent of tha law by providing; for a re-registration of the voters of this slty, a heavy expense wttl be entailed upon ths county, and tt Is difficult, to see how the registration oould bs completer la time to hold the nominating primaries) before tha data axed by tha charter Car tb slty aleo- tlon. Ths sttaatlon resells tha serious en plications wntoh resulted less than a year ago, when It waa discovered that ths legislature had blundered so badly la tinkering with the tax law that the state snd every city and county la It was threatened with tha loss of a year's revenuee. In ths present Instance, how ever, ths responsibility does not rest with ths taaislature. aa the direct pri mary law was enacted by popular vote, under the Initiative. , .v, The Aa kneed Bits af rnm .' . ; Tha section of ths dlreot prtmery law which ta taw cause of the ssmpllosr tlons ml ta part aa follows: "Every elector shall bo asked by the stork or other registering onoor, of what political party or voluntary politi cal orgaalaatloS bs Is a member, and It shall be tbs elector's duty to answer said aueetton If ha wishes ta take part tn making the nominations of any polit ical party, and hla answer shall then and there bs entered in ths register in the column headed Remarks.' end such answer shall alee bs a part of tha eal davlt entitled Oreoa Regietratlon Blank A.' when such .btaak ta used hi tha registrstkta. If too elector shall aaswar that he Is not a member ef any poiltloal party er voluntary political or ganisation, tha clerk or registering offl oer shall enter tha fact la said oolumn headed Itemarka, and la said afndavlt when the same Is seed, and If ha shall decline to answer, tha ofBcer shall enter adoh refusal. No else tor shall be QualMe to vote, aor per mitted ta vote at any such primary nominating election required by thla law, and It anal I be unlawful for bins to after to4e so, anions ha shall .bs rsa --7 That stand the teat of hard wear are the aort we aelL Prices geaaonabkv quality considered k U .: ';'Vliyv -'V- the celebrated "Steel Shod" for The BEST Shoes for AV-Bal 7 SIIP Sav savant m aw I raa. ' aea. BS BJ LtflUUlil -siJail 149 Third fttrcct, 7 5ct. MorriMn aod Alder COLUMBIA THEATRE 8. O. WeHk, Lhsm aad aad Wasklsgtsa. rwea lis. UNDER TWO FLAGS v , .. OakWs thrimns; romance worfcad aut hefty the faotisrfaw , Don't miss thai wssk it's tha bsst and auomsst play yat .. . BI0KS Ue. m, Wsi sataa gallery, las.' Bstlaw Ha aad Umi ea- ." the ssiieip. Me. Ticket efles esse st Bswe io s. au to 7 u. at. pheso Mala Two Umbrella Factories tow win aeon need an umbrella. With twelve years' experience ta especially suited to this climate. proof frame, covered with waterproof material. vasts no mora una omere a, vs. r JOHN ALLESINA TWO FACTORIES Istsrsd aa sbovs required 'aa a member of one of the political parties ottoostng and aomlnatlng Its sandldatea for public oAee under the provisions at this law at suoh primary nominating election. LEONGDING CAN . . REMAIN IN CITY tittla Xeong . Ding- oopupied th at tention of ths United States sommls- stoner , this morning. Lsong waa re cently ' picked up la a Couch street laundry and waa this morning examined to ascertain whether ha oould remain In Portland ss tt he must depart across ths aeas. During tbs sourss of the examination K developed that Leong was Chins- town's orphan and that hs had been raised pretty much everywhere during the IS years ef his checkered life. His father, Loons; Duck, died 10 years ago. hla mother two years before and an uncle had cared for tha child antfl a yar aao, when ths ancle want sack to Chins. Leon Ding had amonsr bis ether ac complishments a slight a mattering af Bngllsh, gathered at a mission school. snd told the oourt now, when a little bs played aa a small hermit WEEK 3 We arm principal agenta for Boys and Girls the money in the country M ITBdfll C hTsr. .1 ' r-t ' a. ... rj Harwa'a ttk sad WaablsaWa, freat W U . At tseatrs toots I a, av tt . Do & tk sou want the best to bs had Portland wo are maklna Urabrellaa Tha Xsaoalas ta a rustproof, wind Jaada only by -gos BTOwmrgov grwJnrr. AkaUHwTOsT arreatVj yi i in among the Mole of Chinatown while bis uaote was away Various testi mony was adduoed to show tha ber'a origin and present work and be was pronounced eligible to American reel dense by tha commissioner. . (Joersal Bpectal Srvfc.r Newport News. Vs., Sept. ft. Be eanss ths oommandlng' officer of the Bo Idlers' boms last night refused hint a pasa ta leave ths reservation, Fred erick Xlngley, aged 71 years, drew a pocket knife and fatally stabbed . tha oommandant, Capt Augustua Paul. , Chan-man W. A. Schooling ef the Ar Iota school board States that be fee re the four rooms, which ere now being constructed for school purposes this fall will not bs targe enough te avHm modata the pupils. Arleta Is growtuf very rapidly. P. A. Dan forth ef La Qranse, Pared for eta months wun a running sore on his Im: ' that Bucklln'a Arnica Sni It In Ave daya Tor em pties. It a the bsst salve l v Ours guaranteed. Only Bed Cross Pharmacy, en Oak, sa ths way to ths . 1 "4