AiUHPYlllllid
Fiiod BAtwriAS
Portland May Have Factory to
Mak Foo Product From
Evaporated fruits. ; -
BAN AN A 'FLOUR FOR
" . BREAD AMP PASTRY
From tho Fruit Ala Can Bo Made
' Hospital n4 fnfant' ; food and
. CootljbVtTMtet Better Than
That Wa Know fnd If Nutritioua."
Th organisation of a company and
construction of a big factory In Port
Ian for th manufacture of food prod
wot from evaporated . pananae la the
neweet industrial venture that bat bean
submitted for the consideration of Port
land capitalists. A. Lincoln Funk and
two associates representing the Inter
national Banana Foods company of Chi
cago are In the city a the Interest of
' the : proposed vanture. - They are en
deavoring to Interest ' ufflctent ' local
capital to Insure the construction of a
' factory In Portland to control the manu
facture 'and sale of banana food prod
ucts from the coast to the Rocky moun
tains and handle the trade of the orient.
"The purpose Is to manufacture front
-ordinary bananas flour from which
bread, cakes and all sort of pastries
can be made; breakfast foods, hospital
and Infant foods, soup Ingredients, cot-
,fe that has the flavor- and aroma of
high-grade Mocha and Java, far more
' nutrition and no stimulating or deleter-
' ious effeots; sugar, syrup, oil. vinegar,
Jngsedlent for cakes and pies. - candy
and other products.' :'
-The International comJSany hat big
,1 factory n Chicago and others In Mexico
jand the southern part of the United
L Btetea. It baa penan plantation and
evaporating plants In Africa, Mexico,
' South America, Australia and the Phil
ippines.' Mr. Funk Is endeavoring to
orranls the Faclfio Coast Banana Prod
ucts company with si capital stock of
1190.000. of which-178.000 Is to be taken
by the parent company and the other
by local capital. , ,i '. 1 . - i
The company now In operation In the
- east produces - Its foods and materials
- from ordinary eating panana and an
' other variety known aa cooking bananas,
The bananas are allowed to ripen per-
- fectly on the plantations, then are cut
and dried by a process which- removes
,all the water but leaves the oils and all
. the other elements that go" to make- up
the nutrition and body of the fruit The
, process. It Is claimed, renders the evap
orated fruit proof against climatic con
dltlons, thus enabling handlers to keep
It Indefinitely' either tn original or
It is shipped In bales to the factory,
. Here It Is cut Into various forms for
manufacture Into different articles of
food.' From the dried cooking banana
a fine, flour, that can be used for any
" purpose wheat flour Is Is manufactured.
- From the eating banana, which Is
; ground into grains like ground coffee
" and parched, a beverage la brewed that
has all the appearance, aroma and f'Q
- of high-grade coffees, possessing In ad
dition great nutritive properties and a
. peculiarly pleasant flavor not found in
anything else. A chemical analysis of
the coffee shows It to contain no caffeine
or other deleterious stimulant, ' It la
claimed, the body of It being hydro-
carbonates, ash and protein. Nutritious
breakfast foods, foods for Invalids and
for babies, are made from bananas
treated in a little different' manner.
Other forms of treatment produce sugar,
syrup, oil. vinegar, Ingredients for soup,
, cakes, pies, and even brandy, i
Stanley. In bis travels through Africa,
first learned the-great nutritive and
medicinal-properties - or. powdered-dry
bananas. Information he gave the
world "about "the -oso-of-the fruit by
. natives, resulted n he manufacture of
rood xrom it. ---: -
ADAMS' EXPLOSIVES
FOUND AT PQCAJELL0
(Journal Special gervlee.)
. Boise, Ida., March ft. The cltlxene o
Caldwell held a mass meeting last night
and adopted 'resolutions assuring' a fair
xnai o im oinciais of me rvmcrq
Federation or Miners socused of Oov
tnw -eteunen berg's death:-' ' " " ""
A special from Pocateljo states that
four of the bottles which fiteve Adams
' burled during the Coeur d'Alene riots ot
ItOI, containing nitro-glycenn, were un
earther last night The ' bottles were
1 found under a Pile of cinders near the
mllL ' "', ' .-
Disinherit On Paoghr. ,
TSpeclal Dispatch te The' loaraal.) "
Athena. Or., March 19. -The will ot
F. O.' Nayior, who was murdered at
Pendleton about 10 days ago by some
unknown party or parties was admitted
to probate ' and Cass Cannon has been
appointed as- administrator. The estate
wll appralee about 18.090. - By fte terms
his' daughter, Appoonla Tracy. Is prac
tically disinherited, as she Is bequeathed
but tf. while the younger daughter. Miss
Mnlnie Nay lor, will have the balance of
the-estete.- " ? '" - -
can uver qiu
It' almost makes ypu
sick tojhink of it, bu, it
isn'l nearly as .bacl 'as it
used to be. The improved
method V of v refining ; it
makes it much' easier to
take, and when made into
Scott's Emulsion almost
every one can take it
Most children like it and
all children tha$ arc not
robust are bcnefite'4 by it.
When the doctor v$ays
n Take cocj ljver oil," he
genially means cott's
Emulsion; ask hjm if f
doesn't. They know Jt is
more-easily digested and
betjer than ftq. pfam it'l
$CPTt p. 8 0WW-je feu) Street, Hew Vwk.
IS
(Continued From Page One.)
were secured with a special eastern
news service in addition." Mr. Jackson
bad in mind a newspaper 'resembling
in charaoter the flan Francisco Bulletin-
Denver Post," Bt- Louie-Pott-Dtt-patc!vTetc.,
with all the alertness of
one of the yellows," yet none of their
weaknesses. - ne , aieo oh uw 7
on the .' ' tempting ; rural circulation
throughout Oreson, as well as on the
Sunday field. The local field was oniy
half the proposition. In politics The
Journal wss Independent,' with a Pempx
cratlo leaning, hut taking up city and
state Issues by the right handle, irre
spective of party, and -flshting for them,
Some solicitors' were-put )nt the adver
tising department, but anq in is is an
important point The Pally Journal un
der its Present management has em
ployed only three regular subscription
msa In the city- of Portland ana two in
the state. The srowth of the paper has
been brought about almost- entirely by
making a live, paper n a field where- a
newspaper ''monopoly .had existed long
enough to create a demand on the part
of readers for competition.- - ' .
Soma leading Issues. .
Several Important Issues have served
to advertise The Jally-Journat and give
t circulation: - The paper first attacgea
the professional gambling element In
Portland and drove the gamblers out
of town. - In aa eastern community the
sentiment--of the people would ba be
hind any such attack. But in she west
from fts -earliest settlement there has
been wide toHra tlon and "sympathy for
ramblers. The Journal had acumen to
see that the decent element now prevailed
In its community. The attack was mad
against the better . judgment or. Atr.
Jackson's advisers. Mr. Jackson, how
ever, went on, and so did the gamblers
In a few -months;-"-
Next there came up a fight on the
liquor question. Oregon has always been
"wide open" state. But new tegisia
tlon was" nroDosed to permit towns that
wanted prohibition ' to- have It on local
option vote. This was a measure not
exactly popular with the brewery ana
liquor interests, but- The Journal sup
ported local ootlon. -One of Its stock
holders met Mr. Jackson In e street
the day after it had become known tnat
the paper was for Joca! option,- and spoke
anxiously or tne advertising - insi came
from liquor interests.
Do you think U's exactly wise to
oppose" be began.. - ' .
Now. see here." said Mr. Jackson,
"you folks told me when you brought
me down here - that X could follow my
own - Judgment
"Well, go ahead; follow It,- wan tne
hasty reply; "nobody's stopping you, are
thevr1
Local option won rn Oregon anq Tne
Journal' gained hundreds of new sub
scribers, for Its action was commended
by -preachers In their pulpits and con
trasted with editorial lukewartnness In
other quarters. And after local option
was put into effect even the -law-abiding
liquor Interests found themselves as well
oft.. as ever. ' -
' ne Sunday Journal.
A Sunday Issue was established - in
March. 1004. Soon after this time Port
land had what ttiiad never -enjoyed be
forea newspaper' that could be pur-
chaseq on the streets tor less than
cents. In the days when no such eoln
ss the copper, cent ' was known west
or ths Missouri river the papers estab
lished S 'cents as - their street price.
though When delivered at ' subscribers'
homes the price was shout the same
as that fop a good 1- or" l-cent paper In
the east. Every one subscribed, whlie
street sales were made chiefly to I
transient ' publlo tht ' fou!4 ; afford i
nickel for a paper dally.. But Mr- Jack
son. decided. -that there were hundreds
of working people who could not sub
scribe for the' paper because they lived
In out-of-the-way homes, : et' who would
be glad to buy it - So the street price
was eqt o I cents, putting the paper
In reach of those who could not pay
su cents a ween tor it txperienceq
street hustlers were hired. ' The copper
cent was generally used by department
stores In Portland, so Jt wag not neces
sary to follow the example of the Chi
cago Newt and impbrt these coins.'. In
a ' short time a large street patronage
of the daily' Issue was built up. Where
about 400 copies were formerly sold
to transients and business men on the
streets. The Journal now sells an average
of 1,500 copies dally, and these sales are
giowing aa-fastaa grry -other IT erTOfTO'-
cuiation. '
A Bemarkable Growth.
Subscribers' were fcecured'on the plan
oj the Saturday Evening rost--that is.
boys were' Interested in the work of
establishing routes for themselves, and
to encoursgs them In canvassing for
their first patrons The Journal gave
them free copies of (he first Issue srntj
mom oniy as a start in pusiness. mis
has put the paper into so many homes
in Portland an4 the Oregon country, At
small expense, and hardly any cost for
canvassing, that Mr. Jackson stated re
cently, while at the convention of the
American Newspaper 'Publishers' asso
ciation,' that The Journal now has more
circulation Jn Portland than either the
Oregonlan or .Telegram. This applies
also, he says, to the whole state of Ore-
ron. lTh Journafs dully average for
90S. es reported to, Rowell's American
newspaper fi rectory, was ?i,zj copies.
The present averase of the Sunday and
dally edltfont combined per Issue la In
excess of J5.000, according to Mr. Jack-
pull. x i iv ..1 n. icni i j. uujuicu v
circulation In the past 18 -months. Ths
Journal was recently added to the star
galaxy, -j-t-- -w-
In advertising, too, the paper has
shown remarkable growth.' It carrier
the business of every 'department store
In Portland, has a growing volume ot
foreign buslneag, and Is doing such ef- upon fanstlonal an4 orgSDle dltesst of
fective work in the way-of educating the womanly organs. It Induces refresh
new retail advertisers tn Its city that log sleep and relievtg mental anxiety, and
much new local advertising ha been despondency, t - -
developed The New ybrk represenU- Cure obstlnat cases. Ffrorlta Pra
tlon of The Journal Is In the hands of ' scriptlon Is a positive car (or th most
Vreelsnd A Benjamin, ISO Nassau street, complicated and obstlnat case of Me
Mr. Jackson still owns the Pendleton pal weakness," painful periods, Irregu
East Oreaonltn. . bup his .tlm Is now - larltiea, prolapsus or falling of tb pelvlq
entirely taken with the Portland prop- organs, wk back, bearlng-dowa senia-erty.-
lie stated that two noteworthy Won,; chronic congestion, Inoammatton
tactt In 1 connection with The Journal and ulceration. ; '
were: first, that when be bought It he . Dr.Pieroe's aiedlcln aranada from
paid mors thsn it was worth, and. sea- barmlesa - but efficient medical root
ond. Its convrlon "Info a, paying prop- lS?ai 1?0WiV ,n Otir Amerlesn forest,
erty had cost $100,000 less thsn bad been The Indian iknew oi S""
eatimated. f ' - Wts tsIu of some of these root and Im-
estimaieq. . , j ptrt that knowledg to soma of ha
iiinnmiriiriir I riAiir - i friendlier whites, and gradually some of
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE . th.toor progrMlr plrstcians cwt to
r-nn r-n : S T t rvl kiro-v-nti ' test and use them, and sver since they
FORMED AT LEXINGTON hTa grown in favor by reason of their
iSneelel DliMtrh to Tm loaraaL) -
' Leslngton. Or March S At a maas . aro,!f,JC" VtI!S??iKr:
mwtlnr Mondar evening the Lexington. f"3?I1Jh,ffl
Improvement league ... organised wltU- ilTVMn.r'flrI rnitSvimT Viht!
10 members. It has for Its object the .'. !ft"K JHA nrIf.Tn . I.
Improvement of Leaington 1 and sur- J? lj P rca about TOor Me. na Is a B
roundipg territory. .. 6f fleers elected - .tf, and wuiJu? ehI?S.
wers: President. S. A. Thomss: ' vlc. f" Llf?lAKi!' . Vm t ,K
pre-ldit V. P. Barn-tt; secretary. R. 15"?,". Surreal InstUuS?
C. Warren; treasurer, W. K, Leach. Tha , inrii'.l Jlvte' f -.Llr!LC? iu, ''1"'
league Htpects to beebme Identified wtth
ths Orsgou Development league, r .
11 PALM CTvflNiNS'l
THE PEOPLE.
John P. SJolander In "Watson's Magaslae.
It is wsll with the world, my masters,
. It Is well with the world and you.
When we jnove along with a pmtle fnd
lunp - r - - jr-
Mid th tasks js-e are set to do. .
And the sng sad the smile of the people
- Should be ever your compass ana
.- ' chart; ' :- ' ' - ' V '
Oh! 'tis well with you when the song
rings true
That comes from the people's heart,
It Is 111 with the world, my masters.
It is ill fer the world and you.
When our eyes look down,' and our faces
,. frown '-:- -. i
Mid the tasks we are set to do. '
Beware of the frown of the people.
l4it their wrath ana tneir psnence
-'' part! ' V.' -: ' 4 . - .''.-
Ph Jet noaSronL evtOur4n,1he
Xhat comet from the people's heart!
i THE OTHER SIDE. :'V
Wa ' are' Indebted to "Bosle," whose
brikht satirical letters, you may remem
ber, on- the thinking proollvltles of
women, icr . n yruugui dui f urn
tremely able rejoinder of. Naomi Mo-
Donald Phelps which appeared In' Tues
day's Journal of March IT.
Mrs. Phelps has written a letter that
would not dlscredit-the-stronr -Intellect
of any man certainly It is a production
that sucn voters ss sne -encountered in
the courthouse when forced to submit
to taxation without ' representation
would be -totally Incapable 'of and we
hope every woman Interested In the en
franchisement of ner- sex in jms siae
WMl reaq iw
Especially do wt commend It to those.
of us who are opposing the suffrage
movement in uregon. . -
The leaders of tho antl-suffragistt
re women of wealth, of leisure, of in
fluenoev the - happy possessors-nf untold
opportunities for doing good In this
world. - .-.. ' , '
If they can. meet the presentation of
the case as Mrs.' Phelps sees It with a
rebuttal of equal fore we shall all be
clad to read It and rve It wide clrouia
tlon. for surely their conviction' of the
justnest of their cause must be at
strong as ners, or tfvi VT
- W await their reply wlthl Interest'
We also hope that every man- who
has In his hesrt a genuine respect for
womanhood will read that letter. - -
We are looking to such men te lift
the state of Oreson to the hlah plane ot
"equal and 'exact Justice" so far as the
question 01 guiirags is concerned.
Are there then, any men who have not
a genuine respect for womanhood? No,
not if yoovould dig far enough below
the subsoil of degradation or the mis
taken idea of self-interest; If is there,
but we haven't time to mine for It be
tween now and next -June, and therefore
are counting on the -thinking men, the
alert men, the far-seeing men of Oregon
to help ug rn this fight
One word of consolation to the sntl
euffraxlsta in case the ether side wins
No woman is to be compelled to take
upon herself the responsibilities or. tne
ballot or to enjoy the privileges its use
confers agalnat her win
This is not a matter of compelling
certain persons to a course of action
against their will: It is. on the other
hand,', placing ' certain responslbllltiet
upon certain other persons by tneir ex
press wisn ana request.
Mr. Phelps' Idea of the breadth and
depth of the realm feminine,' as she so
well expresses -It Is n line wtth - the
thought of thousands of women. ' '
Many of ns have not found life a
tunny play oay; we nave, on tne con
trary,' found it v school where certain
problems that demand thought " wrt
TO LIVING DUAL UFI
Compelled to Drop the Mantle of
" Respectability and Admit
. Ownership of Diyo.
1 rjoarntr BofeleTBerTloS:! T"?
St Louis. Maroh 10. Mrs. Florence
Knecht. wife of 8amuel Knecpt of the
Laclede Gaslight - company, era com
pelled in the circuit court today to
drop the mantle of respeotabllity, which
she had worn tor many ytars, and re-
Dr. Pierce's fryorjte Prescription-
It a powerful, Invigorating tonic, Impart
ing health and strength In particular
to the organs distinctly feminine. Tht
local, womanly health Is to intimately
related to the general health that when
diseases of the delicate) womanly organ
are cured tho whole body gain in health
and strength. For weak and sickly
women who ar "worn-out," rnn-down "
ar debilitated, especially for woman who
Wort In (tore, 6mc or schoolroom, who
It at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens, and for
Purfnfiin k,i nmn nri m
btneflt becans of lu health-restoring
j strength-giving power. " '
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ln. "Favorlta Prescription" Is un
qqaled and It Invaluable In allaying and
suldutng nervous excitability. Irritabil
ity', nnrvons exhaustion, perrons prostra-
tlon, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea,
or Sk Vitus' dance, and other distressing
ance, and other distressin
- nervous symptoms commonly attendgni
pu yv in vui ss i v s tii w tMiu a v wsa i
I gnd harmlees qualities. - - 4
I Sr.W.lae:"
r-,r- 4
twava mm m uiwi w"
forced upon u and had pe choice
but to think. ' ,
Once the habit of thinking la acquired,
there Is gwskened a hunger for thonght
material. We long to get at tne ngnt
of things; we must needs be able to
distinguish bstween the real and the
apparent; we cannot afford 1 to accept
an opinion upon "authority" merely.
When an opinion la ours, because
left In th crucible, the golden precip
itate of goms flerx IrlaJ- nav pur
authority. What we learn by experi
ence wisdom - that comes by - being
brayed In a mortar" Is the Sort that one
does not part with, and many a woman
In these strenuous timet is learning in
thsse ways.'
The ' surface part of the- realm
feminine has its value, but Its -value
depends upon Its proper relation, to tne
more vital concerns or lire. ' :
Health, beauty, dress, etiquette, social
forma and , social. Ufe--eil .these, have
their value, and the magaalnsa that de
vote so much space to' them" are doing
good In helping to make the world more
alike in Its outward simiutuae, 10 if
mlllarislnt- the women In the country
Wtth the refinements and social ameni
ties of the olty and the fashions of
ber metropolitan alster. -' "''
But the day hat long past when the
brains and hearts of women can be red
on these confections hence the "Realm
Feminine of The Journal and almUar
; A VVOMAN'S DAltY.
A publishing bouse In St. Iouls It
nrensrinr to Issue a daily paper for us,
A quotation from their prospeetut will
Show how the Intellectual standard tor
women has been' raised einoe the dsys
of "Oodev'a Lady's BookT "'
' "Among the' many vaiuaoie icaiures
each day -will be the market report of
the nation. T telegraph pews of the
world.' The dally fashion news front
Europe. The letter from Washington,
contributed b "wall-known govern?
ment offiolai, giving the real inside or
matters. Special articles of Interest
will appear from ttm to time.
On pf Jhe leading articles, beginning
with the early Issues, wilt be the story
of the aesasnlnatlon of the People's
United States bank, with documents and
evidence."
Bo. then. It Is at last admitted that
women are Interested In questions of
national, nnance. Ana toe admission
comet non to toon. ;
A WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS.
Svery Tuetday venng at 1:19 W9
McCorkl teaches a Bible class at the
T. Vf. C A. An evonlnt- with, teacher
and pupil will show on the value of
(nit ttuay. -
No on hat a "liberal" book duca
tlon who . is' not familiar wtth the
Blbl.' You mar think you ar an ag
noitls; you may not b tn sympathy
with what Is called , evangelical T
llglons. but notwithstanding all that,
ths Bible it too full of biography, of
wonderful poetry, of high and inspiring
moral precept and philosophy, and Is
too Inseparably associated with the his
tory and development of tb race to
be ignored, if you would be "well read."
The story of last Tuesday's class was
the history of that strange man SauL
and his gradual retirement from power
and-from the affections of his people,
and the-rise of that earnest, ingenuous
thephefd" lad. David. " 1
It la a wonderful story, told with a
simplicity which it consummate literary
art--'
Miss McCorklg lost no opportunity
to make the old story fit the new time.
Especially - did ' she enforce the lesson
that can not be repeated too often of
following one't own Inner light with
utmost earnestness and faithfulness,
and an utter disregard of consequences
which can always be left unquestionably
with the love that kindled this light In
the human breast.
veal herself as the owner Of One of the
most notorious resorts In the olty. The
revelation came aa a shock to ths so
cial circle in which Mrs. Knecht moved.
Per Tenrs tb hat' been ' known tt
model wife and devout churoh-goer,
the owner of a pew In one of the fash
lonable churches,- and has been promt
nent In ail social affair qf the church.
Her daughter Is now being educated tn
a convent and to perfectly - did the
woman ' maintain the dual role tha
pon of her friend suspected' that she
was anything but what ah prtendd
tO DO.
-' Even after Mrs. Knecht tdmltted that
She waa Florence Osborne, the owner of
a disreputable house and had been ar
rested several times, friends round
hard to believe the story. Mrs. Knecht
was compelled to admit her dual life
en the witness stand in a suit for'dl
vorce she brought on ths grounds of
cruelty. After the revelation the tult
was dismissed. "
OREGON BOY OFFERED
INSULAR APPOINTMENT
(Speetil Dlipatra to The Jooraal.t
Salem, March . John Watson Phil
brook, a sophomore in the medical de
partment or Willamette university, and
a graduate ef the ISO class from Pacific
university at Forest Grove. Is awaiting
an appointment from the United States
Insular bureau. - He has received a tele,
gram from Mclntyre, ectlpg chief of the
insuiar Bureau, saying
'Authorised to offer you position as
teacher in Philippines; desire you sail
go aa to arrive about June I. "
Philbrook was a member- of the Wil
lamette football team ef the past sea.
son. He. Is also a strong man with the
weights. He Is very popular In city and
university circles. He took hit examine
tlon a year ago.
NAMING A CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED LANDIS
(Journal Ktkxdal AerTfpe.l
Indianapolis, March J The eyes of
ail Indiana politicians today are turned
toward Wabash; where the Republican
congressional convention of the Eleventh
district Is In session to nominate a can
dldat to succeed Congressman Fred
Land I a. Congressman Land Is Is a can
dldat , for the renomlnatlon and hi
principal opponent is Major Oeorge W.
Steel of Marlon, who formerly repre
sented the district There ar several
other aspirants also In the Held and the
convention promises to b almost as in
teresting as the one four years ago at
which Fred Land! was nominated on
the 1.911th ballot.
rn bust oovax rrxr.
. L. AoDle. ex-Probate J 'id re. Ot
tawa Co., kanaat, writes l "This is to
say that I have used Ballard's More
hound Syrup for years, snd that I do
not hesitate to recommend It es the beet
cough syrup I hav ever used" lie, ite
c
3
' 7 fumfik 'r?md
(9 pplti kemrU,
findr
:LU$ through their
puntlhs, or I mis .
As ftanhHd.
'. ' f . ' t U f ls4t.
:
baked
, packed
please in
t . - '.. -
package that
National
-
mm
Attn example try t package ef CKAHAM CRACKERS. Tea w0) iastsntty rseogala -,
their superiority over sny ardinsry Graham crackers re evey tttted, Tkay cot) tain aU ?hs good
iboitCr)wa0oayal4sac)e I ; ., ,'i -! '''. "
"'El-!
mm
ARRESTS UAH FOR CURSING
CENTRAL OVER 'PHOSE
SacramentoDittrictAttorney
Places Bolsteroui Citizen
ln City Castile.
(Joaraal gpeelal Bervlee.)
Sacramento, Cel., March !. City At
torney How caused a panic among tele
phone users today when b challenged
the public's rgbt to "cuss" central py
planing under arrest A- C- Franc! ioo,
a former employ of the state printing
Office, charging bira with disturbing lje
Yesterday City Attorney Howe- was
trying to talk with" piacervUIe toyer the
long distance Bunsst line, when Fran
claoo dropped into a saloon on the same
loop and attempted ' to tret ' central.
rrsricUco Insisted upon holding ths line,
and got so excited about It that he mad
the wire- shoot witn ttreakt or ' Diue
profanity. How could Vot withstand
the onslaught, so went to another tele
phone, but not, however, until he learned
that Francisco Was ths utterer of the
hatha' ' Miss K. Kngor of the Sunset
office staff was also tn unwilling lis
tener to -th bad language. -
' When Howe got through telephoning,
he sent an officer to arrest Francisco,
then he visited Miss Ktlgor and pre
vailed npon her to twear to a complaint
charging the prisoner with" disturbing
the peace. This It a test cse in this
atta-
PBQMOTIONS IN ARMY
' BLOCKED BY OFFICER
Joernal Rneelsl gerelee.l -" '.
Washington, March 2. Many second
lieutenants of the army ar greatly dis
turbed over the fact that they cannot
be promoted. No' officer of that grade
of the Infantry trm has been advanced
since last September. This It on account
of charges pending against Lieutenant
V. W. Boiler of the Twentieth Infantry.
These' charges reached th war depart
ment and although Boiler had been
nominated for promotion, the senate
military committee hat asked foy fur
ther Information concerning him, with
the result that th court of Inquiry has
peerr detailed, anq 'it win oe several
weeks, tf not months,' before th situa
tion is relieved for tb tubaltemt of
Infantry. In the meantime Lieutenant
BoUer Insists that he shall have the
presence of a long list of officers whose
testimony he regards as necessary In
establishing his fitness, for promotion.
The summoning of these officers before
the" court of Inquiry .would mean a loss
Of much, time tn travel to say nothing
of the expense of mileage and the an
noyance due to absenteeism. The wsr
department is Inclined to think that
Lieutenant Boiler should depend on dep
osltlons to acquire the Information, all
of which Is fay from cheerful newt for
Juniors he has blocked In advancement
NEW ASSOCIATION WILL
ENCOURAGE CHARITY
(Special Dispatch te The JeeraaO
nr.. March St. Articles of In
corporation wer filed yesterday st fol
lows: The Astoria National associa
tion; Inoorpora tors', M. K. - Anderson, B.
Oustafson and C. W. Carlson; capital
,iv tt ooft. This Is a benevolent and
charitable association orgsnissd for th
purpose of developing tne pnysicai snq
mental capacity of It members, also to
promote their civil and moral and literary-character
and to encourage-acts
of chsiity and benevolence f mem
bers. ' ' " ' ,"
Drain Land company; Incorporators,
Frsnk B. Micelli, William H. Byltes and
Joseph Micelli;- capital stock, I19.0PO;
principal place of bu sines Drain.
' Beaver Flour Oold Extraction Min
ing company; incorporator, Harvey
Weygant, H. 8. Edmondsorw Harry
Hawkins; principal office Portland; cap
ital stock, flv.oao. Thl organisation
will market precfout ores, acquit rntfles
and mineral deposits. J ' '" '
PROGRAM PREPARED FOR
ENTERTAININGr PRINCE
(Joaraal gpeelal gertlre.)
Victoria, B. C March f. Accord
ing to present trrangeraentt Prince
Arthur of Connaught and hi tult will
ttay In Victoria during the remainder
Of the week, being entertained at Gov
ernment House and vlsltfpg points of
interest In and about th etty. - Th trip
to Vancouver will be mad Saturday on
board th steamship Princes Victoria.
At Vancouver th transcontinental trip
will begin, th Journey will be made
In the three palatial cars, Cornwall, York
and Canada,- which hav been placed at
th disposal 'of th party. In addition
to hi own suit th royal vyrltor will
be aocompanled throughout the trip by
Captain Trotter, repreeentlng the governor-general;
Mr. Joseph Pop, C" M.
0., representing th dominion' govern
ment, snd Mr. Vf. B. Baker, as the
representative ef th Canadian Paolflo
railway. - 7 ", . "" . '
.
rreferreg Soek Casino Se.
AUa 4 ptW Best rand,- !
I ' ''V; . I
And the turnpike cutde pott b the
trade mrc of the National BUcoit
- Company r -It polott th way to the tood
of qufkUty--bigcuit and crackers to perfectly
and properly protected : 10 cleanly
and foebly kpi that they never fail to
their mUsion t? the appetite and heart. - -
,..' .
This trade mark always appears In red and white. .
It is placed on each end of a dust and moisture proof
keeps the contents In Aeircdginal
Eiscnft Company products are thus distinguished and
warranted you are thus protected and guided; in buying the most : T
ect of bakery products. -. . : ', . ; ;;. ? ; .'y;
NATipNAL scyij CQMP
X!t0etat!e PrepatAtioDJur A-
slmHsting fctFoodaMEeiula-
ling the a Kaam mumta -
lWimnteiTHarlnn rjWrrtiU
ness arrfBest.COntaina ncjiher
OpJorphine norKiojuaX
Afterfecl Bcraedy for Cons I
non. Sour Stonwh.DiarrJi
WorrrojCorryvlaion9.revnisb
TacSimiU Srgnahira pf .
NEW YORK.'
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'ITT "r"'Mt-""'
st a sat mf rr a trm w w a
C0AL.andC0KE
-yr L73fTfj rr--.j-
3
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS, ?RQTECTQH HKQARD
; W2SS OF "COMBINE- pR CQPTipff t;
I '..mniwrrr. I ll.X..j.n I -BATHASWrXT"'
I I alba ruwiin i wsiin i
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tor Inteoaiarlea erfMtarrti of
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ATMASWCZT?' '
CQMf UPUOH SOAtf
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IHl ISSISIII Slf 1
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
Witt AN3 120 F'CI
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fenclnc
Poultry Netting," tc. .
a innri wnn:
- -tt-t
863 FLANDERS ST, Near Tt!x4
Every 17:" i
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