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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1906)
1ZZZ DAILY" 'JOURNAL rOHTLAND. KONDAY EVZ.IIIIO. 'AUGUST , 6 ; IBC3. A L TLVZ W. T. Jaeobn. Secretary and Treasurer .. C. E. Bade, President .--. K othsr work la just M good. eg ths . best." JACOCCIN.DAC2CO. . PLUMBIWO AND HEATINO Contractors for Waterworks ud Sewer r . Systems, A lOMt iiitrW St. Portland, Or. ! j: '. .'s Phone Main SITS. . v , ; Jobbing Give Prompt Attention. ' MmsooifAia CENTRAL DOOR A LUMSER -7" " COMPANY.!" ' V; Maanfaeturers ef A- OftCOON FINS fnBLLOW mi) AND : SPXUCJB LUMBER, UWMt PAIn, ..., mouldings, btc , CMjr OffleeLumber 1 Exchange. . , Phone Main I7M. LLEWELLYN ELEVATOR Psesenger and Freight r; . Cement, lima and Clay Working . Machinery. .. , STRXJCTCTtAXi 8TXEL, G. M. M'OOWELL ' S50 Alder Street lhoc' Main atn. -Portland, Or. unuoi ' ; r BLOOMER SAFE . --special" construction. Tour - Money Back If Contents of a BLOOMER" Safa Ar Ever Damaged by Fire. , BLOOMER SAFE A LOCK CO. t Third Street' -', Portland, Oregon, FRED W. WAGNER (Suooaasor TH Department M. J. Welsh Ce. to 'ARTISTIC FLOOR AND WALL TILE. - nKB FUACS HEPAIRINO. Tile Work In All its Brenohes. r1 Special Designs on ApplloaUon. M Stark St. Phono Paotfte SO ' 'tuihtK MxmvrAorummmM.' . '-' v. f MADE IN OREGON " . by the - PORTLAND TRUNK MANU FACTURING CO. 7 ' Factory, Third and Pino ' Street. Branch Store, 107 Sixth Street ; XELBPHONES: Paoiflo ITU. , Paolflo mo. OUR SPECIALTIES: SAMPLE TRUNKS AND CASES TO ORDER. . . , -., . THEATRICAL TRUNKS JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO. J04-10I Plrat St. Portland. CLARK'S BUCKINO ROLL Patantad May II. 1101. Front Vlaw. Conerata Staal Conatrnotlon. STANDARD CONSTRUCTION CO. (Inoorporatad.) COIfSUtTINO CONTRACT INQ :"';., BNOINIERS. - 1 Sherlock Building. Portland Or. -.. . ...... I i... Talaphono Main 14lf. - W. J, -BimCERllAN.-. pneldeal. , J-.-W.-HOWSBTOK. . BeereUry. .,' Pkea rteifla tMB, ;: . HYDRAULIC WOOD LIFT CO., '. ' Inc. .. '.; " : . Bt 1ICOXD .tTRirryORTLASIXDRICWB. 1 Mnfrtfr ef Prdreallc sad Blertrt Ble eetnr. Mairararre ef Bute We4 Lift gad Prao Walter. , TBB EIMMtRMAN HAND WOOD LIFT. , MackhiM lUptlriag ef All Kind Doa to Order. --filt and e eeatele M Ar tm fttmt Befety Klit-rnwn ferilml Witer Tab , lie Sellafi awrla ar atatlemary. 1 iiarxao. ' .', ' T I EuLa " ax . 1 'V' surs am r . ArUatla awaa aw". Imb. C fry. a4 allll ' auaatar4 . troa raw Bowtl tiuM a. i Cast bi HCms Itrtct na .PORT- LAND PROWS MAIM Ml. ; CEO. B. RATE A CO. I 1M lJloa St., Wart Bad at BrMjr. ' nfFOBTED yi BRICK, IMPOKT1D PIBI , ClAt. COMMON BRICK. HARDWaLL 1 y Vr.AHTKR uartii rniytaii . .. UBAIN TILK, ETC : , dii(feTwr&Schn? 'ANCHOR' ad "HEIDELBKRO" MRTLAHD CIMLNIl "VlaOBlTB- UMI. . TIOORXT BLABTTNH POWDIB. LA PLATA f t , SHEEP Dir. DIEBQLD SAFE A LOCK CO. ' no. S. DATIS, BpKtal Agnt. THIRD BTREET, PORTT.AND. ' OREGON. . . Phone Main 1656. . . . FACTORI: CANTON, 'OHIO. fire ed Banlar-PmB HahM. ' n.ak T.alta 4 Jail Cell. Caatoa ItMl RooflM Cempanr. Beit Benelred and Biebaogea. Norton and Backer ek. -- - iiaifaAKEia. . j. TOr.l JOHNSON FOR TAGGART'S JOB Cleveland's Executive May Take Championship of Demo- 1 oratio Committee. v v - (Joaroal Bpeciel Service.) Waahington, Aug. 0. Leading Demo crat bar believe that Tfcomaa Taggart will bo depoaed from tho chalmianahlp of tha Democratic national committee before long.' Even Mr. Taggart'a friend. and na na many, aay that tha party In terest ara auperlor to hla personal de alrea and that good taat dlctatea hla retirement - Me aaema to be In tha predicament of "tha man who waa found out" ' Tha general character of hla es tablishment at French Lick haa been known to leading Democrats for aom time, but aa long a there waa no nub ile outcry tha matter waa tolerated by hi party follower. Now the senti ment la general that Mr. Taggart will be too heavy a burden for hla party to carry. . -' For Mr. Taggart'a place at tha head of tha committee there la a difference of opinion. William J. Stone, aanator from MUaourt la tha moat dlaouased. Daniel t. Cam pan of Detroit Is another name around which eentera much speculation. Mr. Campau la n wealthy man, and Ilka Mr. Taggart, haa , a predilection for sports. His mania la the turf. : There la a quiet movement among leading Democrat who do not regard either Stone or Campatr as 'entirely acceptable, In favor ' of Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland. 'r- Tha whole matter will be threshed out when Mr. Bryan returns. Tha candidate of tha party for president la Invariably given tha final say aa to who ehall be chairman, Mr. Bryan might under ordinary conditions, prefer William Jj mono, nut a rew ar the leading Demo crats here have called attention to the faet that Mr. Stone haa been criticised in Mlasourt quite severely for hla al leged activity in behalf of certain leg islation pending before the lawmakers of Jefferson City. There Is some com plaint alao on account of hla votes In tb senata at tha last session, when "he failed to act with hla party on a num bar of meaaurea submitted. -Low-Rates East Tha Chicago dk atorthweatern railway will make low round-trip ratea to at Paul, Milwaukee and Chicago at rata of 110 plua tha one jway ftrst-claa rata. Ticket are on sB August T. and t, and a r good unto October II. Low ratea to other eat tarn points, .- Further Information bv calllfi nit R. V MaMai Oan. Agent, 111 Third street ... vVJtV asomaiao FALLS Oil STATE Magazine Writer Says Portland's .x Commsrclal Supremacy " Is Undisputed. shows why this -CITY BEATS THEM ALU Geographical "' Poaltlon " Command, Reaourcea Art Unrivalled, Water , Powers Snormona and Haa a Long Way the Surf of Competitor. "V ' -A aoMan ahowar of 1110.000,000 la falllna upon tha Paoiflo northwaat," la tho etartllna- daelaraUon of tho nawaat maaaalna writar In Orafon. - . - In tha Aua-uat numbar of Suneot, Donald Maedonald traata broadly tha enbjaet "Portland Polnta tho Way," and ahowa noma of tha many raaaona why thia eity -la tho unrivaled commercial mlatreaa of tho Padfla ooaat north of San Pranclaoo bay. Tha atataihenta read and flawraa aivn axa In no aanaa conjectural nor apeculatw. but ara aua ceptlbl of proof. Tha writar aayai "The map of Oroaon, Idaho and Waah Inaton If being ohangad by a new net work of black linaa. To tha hundred of mile of railway built In 10 a tbonaaad will ho added In 1Q7. and yatl another thouaand in tha year followlna Three great railway ayatama have ao planned and hare made appropriation to carry out thaaa plana. "What la tha maanlna of thia aetlY- y larraatar Portland, city of towering ibualneea blocke. of mllea of wharrea and adjoining induatrlea, of home fill ing tha Willamette-Columbia paninaula and covering Council Creat and all tha lower rid tea. For thia ara of railway construction la a reeult,- not a eauie, and tha eauao creating railway la build ing a great city at tha gateway of tha Paciflo northweat For generations tha foreata of tha upper Mississippi valley have - sup plied lumber to the treeless prairies of - tha west and tha de nuded lands Of the ast But the saw la cutting deep Into the last of tha tall timber of the north and more and more sunlight Is being let In upon tho south land. Prices for northern white pine and southern yellow pine, have risen In the last few yeara by leapa and bounds. The lumber dealer of the east has turned bis eyes to a new source of supply. As a result Portland, In tha canter of the great American forest haa become tho greatest lumber elty In tha union, far outstripping Minneapolis; and Portland la but at tha threshold of ita great In dustry. , Oregon Is tha greatest lumber state In the union. . During the next generation, and so fa as one may Judge, for all time, Portland la to bold lta supremacy as the greatest sawmill eity. Tha - national hunger for lumber growe year by year and Portland commands tha gate th tha foreat" Ha says the second factor la "irriga tion." v.. .. . "Uncle Sam has given to, his children practically all of tho arable lands. Now he la engaged In 'pouring water on lands remaining, to tha and that they may become productive. . In Portland's trad territory Is a . greater area of cheap land awaiting enterprise than ia tribu tary to any other city in the country. Bnildlna Xrrigatloa Sttehasu ' "In Oregon tho government la build ing irrigation ditches and constructing reservoirs. Similar work is being done by private enterprise. Eight hundred thouaand acres of land ara being made productive by this systematlo mixing of water and soil, ranging from tho Co lumbia river project on the north to tha great Klamath reclamation and irriga tion schema of the government along tba aouthern border. The many mil lion thus being expended will provide land suitable for Intensive cultivation for 10.000 farmers, providing rural homes for thrice that many ptople. and adding much to tha wealth and popula tion of Oregon cities and to tha Oregon metropolis. And thia spread of water over aemt-alid land ia but a drop In tho bucket, for the bucket la the better part of a aectlon aa large as tha atate of Iowa." . Answering tha qnestlon "why can no other city dispute Portland's suprem acyT" ha aays: "Portland'a geographical poaltlon In dicates the reply. The city is the com mercial Gibraltar of tha north coast When the great Sierra and Caacada range were thrown up Into the aklea. only on river of the weat waa mad atrong enough to cleave a gorge through the mountain walla. The Columbia pro vldea tha only water grade way from the Interior to tha Pacific." In a four-page resume of tha railroad construction work he telle of the build ing ot tha north bank road, the great brldgea to apan the Columbia and Wil lamette, the RIparla-LewletQn line, the Drain-Coos bay Una. the Natron exten sion through central Oregon, tha Hllle-boro-Astorla Una of tha Paciflo Railway A Navigation company, the Klamath Fall railroad , extenalona. the Wil lamette Valley company's Una from Salem to the Bantlam. the Medford ft Crater Lake road, the mllliona that Har rlmaa companlea ara expending in bet tering existing lines. why Portland Zs Prosperous. Ho saya tha revolution In tha lumber trade la the chief factor in Portland's marvelous prosperity. In loot the saw mills T)f; the city out HI, 110,000 feet an average of 10 per cent over 1104. Next to Portland Mlnneapolla la the For Iced Tea ; US ; DeversV jGoldenJWest . Ceylon , Tea Peculiarly Refreshing. , Sealed Packets Only. " - - - Clossct C& Devers "TrronFanfAnkny Street a, port . land. Or. ' :. -..,v. . ...... .,..... largest lumber-producing ' blty In the world, but-how far behind Portland Is Indicated by tha ItOs cut, Hl.lt7.000 feet. Portland'a Inoreaaa ia 1(00 over 1001 will be measured only by tha ca pacity of the mills. - x The value of j custom 'houaa import and exports exceeds $1,000,000 a month. From July 1, It0. to May 1. 1000, 0,711,100 bushels of wheat and 1.141,111 barrels of flour were exported. "Oregon leada all other atatea in hop production, tho output of 1001 exceeding 110.000 bales. . The fruit Industry In Oregon Is mak ing araaalng strides. Oregon apple command tha hlgheat pricea In New Tork; last Beacon they sold f . o. b. ship ping point at 12.60 per box of 10 pounds. Tha ca of pears bringing tha highest pries on record In tho New Tork market came last fall from aouthern Oregon, Nor should it be Inferred that Ore gon's manufactures He ia tha future. Tba laat census shows a production In manufacture of till Pr capita against $ In sgrlculture. Portland city haa 1. 100 manufacturing plant, with $40, 000,000 capital Invested, employing I, 000 wage samara. In tha state ara 4,500 manufacturing Industries, with a capital of 1(0,000,000. Oregon woolen blankets, Oregon paper, Oregon condensed cream, Oregon furniture, Oregon harness, sad dlaa and whlpa, Oregon canned fruit theao re known throughout tho land. And with tho construction of the great Swift-Armour packing plants In Port land, Oregon meat will bo known aa they should be. ,., . ' Flowers and Vases. Putting flowers In the right kind of frasaand arrangtng-them correctly an art Tha Japanese, who are groat lovers of flowers, devote much time to this study and If you will - observe pictures of Japanese flowers snd vases you will sea how proficient they have become. One reason for their success Is because they choose the vase.. that la es pecially aulted td the flower. The great variety of vases of different shapea and colore found In tha ' homes of Japan makea thia an easy task. For flowers Ilka Jonquils and narcissus have tall narrow vases In th dull green Japanese ware or clear crystal; but for small delicate flowers have a low odd-shaped vase. Never put wild or simple garden flowers In axpenalva cut glass. Baaketa are much used at present for flower holdera and If filled with bright colored flowers and graceful vlnea are very ar tistic Vaaea of soft bluaa and brown are always good, but be sure that tha color Of tho flowers blends or contrast agreeably. ' .:--..,...;.::. .,! SJ St :- rjZl: ' Lace Qlovea Decreed. Lace glovea will be one of the novel tie of the fall and winter aeaaon. Every faahlonabla woman will affect them. The largest supply comes from Germany. The gloves ara wonderfully- fine nd of pure silk. They will not be comforta ble wear, but who cares for comfort aa against a deoree of fashion T Lace la not strictly a gldva material, but lta defect In thia respect haa been overoome by tho Insertion of small atrlpa of elastlo at all tha polnta where pliability is needed' snoots 'These - strips ' " are wrought In beautifully and can hardly be distinguished from the laoa itaelf. In the back of tha hand tha elaatlo la made to look like threading. But In no degree of quality doea tha elaatlo make tba glovo as easy to tho hand as kid. . -Tv. n e. ,. . . ! ..... - Sug geetiona. . Cheese balls, served . with tha salad at a recent bridge party, war each pierced with a toothpick to save tha Angers of tho guests. Cucumber and green peepers mlnoed fine, aqueesed dry and aeasoned with mayonnalae, make a tasty plonle sand wich. Tha chopped vegetablea should bs wrung dry from their juices In a cheese cloth. Otherwise tha bread will be come soaked. . l SJ St To Prevent Mold, A few drops of oil of lavender scat tered through a bookcase In a cloeed room will save a. library from mold In damp weather. r - - .. .;'; To Grease s Griddle. ' In th absence of a soapstons grtddls try greasing th Iron one with' a piece of salt pork. There will be none of the disagreeable odor and amoka which al ways attend the process of frying cakea when lard or meat frylnga are used. . ' V St 'St H ' . Helpless Women a.t a Premium. A man admires nothing more In a woman than helplessness; he think It Ilk patience, la a algn of womanliness; and womanliness is tha one quality he can never reslat, aaya Ladle Field. Now tho helpless female la rapidly be coming extinct golf and tennla and hockey, hunting, fencing and Bandow have killed her. With tha development of her muacular power It would seem that aba la losing a great deal of her influence over man. St St H Fortunes in Bride's Bouquet At a .recent New Tork wedding the brlde'a bouquet .was In seven parte; and when aha left It waa showered upon the six, bridesmaids and th maid of honor. .Three of the bouquets contained gifts one of a gold dollar, another a gold ring and tha third a gold thimble the gifts Indicating, respectively, wealth, a husband .-and single . blessedness. BABE GIVES HIS LIFE T0 SAVE PET CANINE (ftpeetal ntspatefe I Tba JemsLI Snokana. Wash.. Aus. . While trr Ung to tta deg-frem under') freight trairl standing on the Northern Pacific track. Max Oady. aged 7 yeara, waa In- atantly killed laat evening by a switch engine bumping a "dead' train. The lad waa mangled beyond recognition. The dog eacaped and stood guard over the child's dead body. Thia la the sec ond child victim of th Northern Paciflo crossings at Madella street within a month. 1 Low Rates East. " On August 7th, (th 'and Ith and on September Sth and 10th tha Canadian Pacific wilt sell round-trip tickets to eastern terminals at very low rates, good for stopovers and choice, of routes returning. Daylight ride through .the Canadian Rockies. For rates and full particulars, call "on or' ddress f. R. Johnson. T. St P. A 14) Third street, ?oxUand, Oregon, , . CLUB HOUSE ST. HARV'S Alblna Parish to Erect , One at Cost Exceeding Ten Thou sand Dollars. WILL BE ADAPTED : . FOR RECREATION Feceptlon"and Reading Room and - Billiard Parlor to Bo on. Lower Floor, With Auditorium Fitted With Stage Above Other. News, j St Mary's Aomsa Cathollo church In Alblna will have a handsome clubhouse for th member of tho pariah, th plana for which- ar now being drawn by Architect Valguth Plero. Th club house will be located on Morris street between Williams and Bodney avenuea.' It will, be 40 by 10 feet and two stories high, with a full basement , The first floor will be ocoupled by reception and reading-rooms and . a billiard parlor. Practically the entire aecond floor will bo one largo room, suitable for meet ings, dances and other entertainments. At one end will bo a stage, aa It Is ths Intention to organise a dramatlo. aaso eiatlon In th pariah and playa will be given during th winter. In the base ment will bs a well-equipped gymna sium, bowling alley and bathrooms, The building will coat upward of $10. 000. Tho plana will bo completed dur ing .the coming week an d bids wlli be latraoolTedat once. Work on tho build ing Is expected to start In a week or two. . . . , -. Bonding Committee to Meet Tho building committee ot tho Com mercial club Is expected to meet on Wednesday and probably aoma decision will bo reached regarding the clubhouas to bo built at Fifth and Oak streets. The original estimate to be expended In a building was fixed at 1250.000, but It ia, believed a more pretentious building can be erected, one combining a club house and offices, so that the structure will prove a handsome Investment as well as a clubhouse, and it la not un likely that the building fund, which, of course. Includes the purchase price of the lot will bo placed at $400,000, and the subscription list again opened. While tho members of tho committee will not dlsouss the various plans that have been submitted, one type which Is said to have struck popular approval and contain a feature combined In sev eral of th submitted plans, calls for a large roof garden on top of th club house, r . : STsw Stomas to So BnaOtd. O. W. Priest will erect two houses, each costing 11,100 snd tt.000, on be ing located on Oantenbetn avenue, near Mason street snd the other on Ivy street, between Vancouver ajid William avenuea. "Charls H. Jackson has' sold to Frank W. Olaas an attractive lot In the Patton tract on- Portland Height. Th prlc paid ta announced aa ll,oo. - . Arnold 4k Tybirg have started .work on two houses on Northrup street be tween Nineteenth- and Twentieth. They 4 will eaoh cost $1,110. ; : An attractive bungalow win bo built by W. C. Moor en Eaat Thirty-seventh street near Salmon, It will cost up wards of 02,000. Architects Vslguth aV Piro will have plana ready In about a week for a three story apartment-houaa for Mrs. H. C Blckerton, which she will erect srt Eight eenth and Johnson streets. Itfwlll con tain It apartments, -, j Building Inspector Spencer has pre pared his ordinance to cover the con struction of re-enforced conorete build ings and It will be presented to the city council at lta next meeting. - Tho ordi nance provides for a more rigid Inspec tion and testing of materials which ar to go- Into this type of a building. ; WILLIAMS CASE HOLDS ALABAMANS' ATTENTION ' (Jeemal Special Berries.) ' Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 0. Tha re sult of the habeas corpus bearing In the case of John Wllllama today 1 awaited with keen Interest in legal circles aa it Involves a point of disputed authority between tho executive snd judicial pow ers of tha state that la without prece dent, so far aa Alabama la eonoerned at least The-habeas corpus hearing Is to determine whether or . not William' sanity shall bo Inquired into. William waa convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged 10 day a ago In Cullman county. Many hold, and among them Attorney-General Wilson, that Judge Weaver transcended his jurisdiction in ordering a trial to determine the aanlty of Wllllama, aspect My -after tho-su preme court had affirmed the decision of tne lower court. Williams undoubtedly would have been executed on the date originally aet but for accidental circumstances. When the officers, came to take him from his cell Williams resisted them. This caused the party to mlsa ths train. Wll llama' son took sdvantage of the delay and sued for. a writ of babeaa corpus, which was granted by Judge Weaver. LOOKING FOR BULLETS 'THAT KILL QUICKLY floerasl Sseetai Bervtea,) Springfield, Mass., Aug. . Bullets which ar lighter snd more pointed then those In nn are being teated at the government armory here. The new bul lets have much flatter trajectories than the old type. and, consequently are more efficient against advancing" enemies. On a 1,000-yard range the lighter bullet passed through a screen at tha SOO-yard mark at an elevation 10 feet lower than tha bullet now In use. It la. be lieved that for a distance of TOO yarda out of 1.000 ' tba lighter projectile is capable of damage, while a heavier bul let would pass completely over the rTisHflg of th niemy for amnrtryssterj proportion of the distance. The heavier bullet Is admitted to be more sccurate and thus better for sharpshooters. Tb test to determine the comparative merits of the pointed and blunt forma have not been completed. LOGGER IS. KILLED WHILE LOADING CAR (tDeeltt 7fPte t Tie JsaraaLT Centralia. Waah., Aug. 0. Henry Ooodard, employed at the Salxer valley company's loistns) camp, waa caught be tween two lose which ha was loading on a ear and waa Instantly killed, one log rolling back, mashing hla head. . Ooodard has lived her some time, coming from the east. Mr. Ooodard leave a wife and two children her to mourn his -losa . DUSINESS2 - The cry of the peat Northwest today is for young , people who DO things. Graduates of our school are in in stant demand because they are so thoroughly trained in ' ' modern business methods, ' , ; ; ;U ;', ' " "From September 1, 1005, to August 1, 1906, we hare placed 281 students in good positions, .with an average of . more than two calls each day. that we could not fill owing' to lack of material. . '';, .',:: ': ,'";;.'"' ; -,; . " . ' .Will It Pay to Attend the -: ' '";- - THE LEADING BUSINESS Phone Main 580 1 AND TOUCH are so taught at our school that students always becont competent stenographers. The incomparable Benn Pitman system is readily, mastered1, and bads mil ethers for speed and certainty.' It was awarded the gold medal at the St. Louis Fair for . superiority. Mimeography, card indexes,' methods for filing, follow-up systems, etc. are included in the course. Learn what and how we teach.- Call, phone or write for new catalogue free for the asking. De it new. PORTLAND BUSINESS C0LLEQE OPEN ALL Park sad Washtagtea streets : - - Man colli for htlp thanwt can CUT; noej RATES . For JO Den Only 11.00 Gold Crowns........ fS.OO 11.00 Oold Crowns ..3.50 110.00 Platea fB.OO 111.00 Plates 8)T,B0 ruling, up from... 3&f ' . Work Sfttamateed. ', Boston Dental Parlors SSIM ICorriaoa art. Ops. S. O. and MetiriAtc rinsrt nMM '&4tA$f"tfrr Or AO. KINO ' is r, 1 SAiop &NOTSOCtWPCOONtOAY lemisffeo pmrnnmeefexr. ARMY OFFICER SAYS WOOD IS . IJiEFf ICIEHT Alleges Major-General's Admin titration In Moroland Is Extremely Rotten. (Journal Special Service.) Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. . An edi torial in a newapapar her charges graft and Inefficiency against Major-Oeneral Leonard Wood, commanding th dlvlalon of th Philippines. It aay! "A recant returned army officer from tho Philippine declare th admlnlatra tlon In Moroland la rotten. Th fore and effect of the' presence of our sol diers, are annulled and counteracted by the arbitrary acta ef General wood. There ought to be an authoritative In vestigation of th condition. It will be recalled that while he was 'in authority In Cuba It was a matter ef common report tbat Wood reoeived a large salary from civil funda in addi tion to his pay." Other charges mads are tnat uensrai Wood accept win and liquor., from saloonkeepers In Manila. SETTLERS NOTIFIED T0 RENEW EILINGS 8peil Dlspetes to The JesraaL) Echo, Or.. Aug. . Settlera on odd sections In this locality whose filings have been mad since lit! have re ceived notice from th land offlc at La Grande ahat tney nave sv aay in which to elect whether they will hold their present filing or tali other land.. In ca they wisn io noid ineir pres ent filing It will be necessary to'ao notify th land office, otherwise their filings will be canceled. Should they elect to relinquish their present filings they can take other land In lieu thereof and tha ttm they have lived en their present filing will be applied to the other landa taken by them. In thia eaae the land relinquished by ' them would revert to the N. SYR. Co. -Wood craft Offloerav See1sl Dtspstcb t Js enMt Prairie City. Or, Aug. . Women of Woodcraft lodge of this elty has in stalled, the following officers: Ada Knight - guardian neighbor! Louise Walsh, adviser; Artie Martin, magician; Eva- Hubbard.' captain of guards; Georgia Tsylor. attendant; t. W. risk, manager; J. W. Walsh, Inner sentinel; D. A, Anderson, outer sentinel. . . i COLLEGE Elks Building TYPEWRITING THE YEAR- A, P. ArasstrMf , LL. B.. Prlacisej wuttIt ays ta attend our . PflllTIANn APAnHW viiiavniia . nvnisviijs '' ' Portland Oregon ' fm nam wrv.v. nmv mmmv. 1V Ftts beys end girls for Vaster and Western college. - Includes a primary and : grasnur school. .--- Boarding ball for girl affording the eomforta and oar ef a refined home, Offloe hours during the Summer front I a. m. to It m. - For catalogue writ ta the , adores given above. . . .. , . , .... niUTARY ACADEOY A Boarding and Par School for Boya. Manual Training. Military Discipline, Colleae PrenaraUon. BovS of aay aa admitted at any ttane, write fee lUae trated Catalogue. Dr. J. W. HILL, Prop, and Prbdtil jnau urn win open aepv. is, irve, . Ksve yea procrrrtobseardJ toaisi.v WUI W laaba, One ana afreet afishe farm a -SSaF:rrr Yoe saay Ksve aS eoBatttio ' wtssoaoi irrerlaaxai asm at sststfyoeoeeekrhJSea. It also rseshrss dtfrotfts ' sublsct to check, and aavtae : accounai aooi on anser ea araif Adi as trusts ia si sroetrry nktfcnsreoulrlncsijchssrvlce. uyi sod stlli bonda, tftsctt eol- la siany ether wy t sat hi -awtsa,-Berwraefcree pvfil wttlng lurlh 0 tcopo of So cytrgijona, . ' Wasm. 8-s- fm HILL tv i ll V j , , . . .... .. .....:.v: