The Oregon daily journal., September 29, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ft, 1106.
STATE AND CITY WILL RAISE MONEY
FOR COMPLETION OE JETTY
8uch la Result of Rousing Meet
ing Hold In Chamber of Com
merce Auditorium.
ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECHES
MADE BY BUSINESS MEN
Spirit of Meeting Is That Jetty and
CeHlo Canal Meat Rushed to
Completion If State sad Individual
Here to Supply Necessary Funds.
Portland and tha state of. Oraaon will
ralaa money to aid toward completion
of tha Columbia river Jetty, and to ex
tend tha Cell to portage road to connect
with lower river boat lines at Tha
Dalles. The openlna sun was fired at a
rouelna meeting held yesterdey after
noon in the Chamber of Commerce audi
torium, and the campaign la now- on.
The meeting declared for enlarge
ment of the taxable district of the port
of Portland, local aid for the Columbia
river Jetty, state aid for extension of
the Celllo portage road, and demanded
that the federal government readjust
Its division of the public funds and set
aside annually the sum of $(0,006,000
for ' river and Jiarbor Improvements.
Within 10 minutes after the meeting ad
journed 11,000 waa subscribed to be
sent to the executive committee of the
national rivers and harbors congress to
aid In carrying on a nation-wide cam
paign for arousing public sentiment fa
vorable to thle view.
BuaUeao Men Book It. '
'The Lord helps them who help them
selves."
This proverb haa been adopted aa the
slogan. The movement la backed at
Its Inception by 100 of the most force
ful business men of Portland. Prom
hi date the crusade will be pressed
to the end that the Columbia river
k, shall have a 40-foot channel at It
' mouth, snd a navigable channel to Its
upper reaches.
11 ' s a representative body of men.
animated by . a splendid spirit of pro
gressiveness and patriotic commercial
ism. The events pf the last two years
have convinced .the observing men of
Portland that there is no chance -to
hasten river Improvement by govern
ment aid If present generations are
to see a deep channel at the bar the
taxpayers of Portland and Oregon must
contribute a part of the financial sin
ews. The keynote was struck by J. N.
Teal who. sfter Acting President New
begin had called the meeting to order.
Immediately took the floor and made
. a powerruj aaarea m support or me
loiiowing resolutions:
essngwlss laiiitUiu of Week.
"First That, while appreciating the
great importance to the northwest and
to this city of the epeedy completion
of the work at the mouth of 'the Co
lumbia river, we also recognise the Im
portance of the speedy completion of the
locks snd canal at Celllo. the freeing of
i the upper Columbia river from obstruc
' tlone. (he acquiring by the United
' States of the locks and canal at Oregon
City, the Improvement of Coos bay and
mi otner naroors and waterways In this
mouth of the Columbia river, and la
each other directions ss may be deemed
"Seventh That the navigation com
mittee and transportation committee of
thle chamber be Jointly charged with
the carrying oat of the work outlined
In these resolutions, and that the chair
man of the committee of this body on
rivers, harbors snd navigation be ex
officio chairman of such Joint commit'
tee in connection therewith, and that
this chamber pledge Its byal and undi
vided -support to the oause.
state and She northwest.
"Second That In our Judgment It
would be neither wise nor proper for
the people of this city, or any portion of
the state, to attempt to adopt a policy
having for Ite purpose the concentration
of all appropriations made by the gen
eral government for this section on the
Improvement at the mouth of the river,
L and ta permit all other projects to re
T main In abeyance pending Ite comple
v.tlon: that each project should stand on
Its own merits and the Improvemente
of the Columbia river go hand in hand,
to the endrthat this great river and Its
tributaries should be freed from all
obstacles to navigation from It mouth
to Its furthermost "navigable point.
'Third That, while the national gov
ernment has assumed the Improvement
and control of the rivers, harbors and
waterways of the country, the exigen
cies of the case demand affirmative ac
tion on our part.
Therefore, be it further resolved:
"First That we recommend to the
trustees of this chamber that this cham
ber contribute the sum of 11.000, to be
raised by subscription ss far aa possible
' toward the work of the national rivers
ana naroors congress, and that this sum
be forwarded through the proper chan
nels to the secretary of said congress
witnin 10 aajre.
' Fifty Million
"Second That we -call upon our een
a tors and representatives In congress to
endeavor by every means In their power
lo have annual appropriations of not less
than IBO.ooo.ooo for rivers snd harbors.
Third That this body pledge Its un
qualified support snd aid In such ef
fort. "Fourth That, owing to the extra
ordinary conditions existing at the
mouth of the Columbia river and the.
enormous additional cost necessarily re
sulting from Intermittent work, that
every effort be made to get this work
placed upon a continuing contract basis.
"Fifth That we heartily recommend
to the leglalature of this state that It
make an appropriation of a sufficient
amount at the next sesslqn of the legis
lature to extend the portage railway
from Big Eddy to The Dalles, aad re
quest the senators and representatives
from thle county to support eucb meas
ure. "Sixth Wo recommend that by taxa
tion or by laeuanoe of bonds a fund be
raised to assist in the deepening of the
mouth of the Columbia river and com
pleting the Improvements to the en
trance to said river. In thle connection
we would suggest the advisability of
the extending of the limits of the tak
ing district of the Port of Portland so
that such district msy extend to the
The Jetty muet and will be built. The
Bads jetty waa built, the earns thing
waa done at Galveston, and ether
plaoee." aald Mr. Teal "The time Is
here when Portland and the region dl
recti y Interested must do something
more than has been done in the past.
The city of Portland should be placed
commercially with New Orleans, Liver
pool. Galveston. Glasgow, Boston and
other great cities. This thing can be
done, but It will cost money. When
money baa had to be raised the call has
come to the merchants, the manufactur
ers, the banks,
The property owners, the landlords,
the people who are collecting the rente
of this town, are the ones who are di
rectly benefited by this movemsnt. It is
tlms to call on them. I speak as a tax
payer. We have let Oalveeton distance
us. Our work for ths Columbia river
Jetty waa started it years ago. A yesr
later Galveston began the effort to dep
en its harbor. The harbor of Galveston
had If feat Inside and 14 feet outside
the bar. That was 21 years ago. The
other day the ship Missouri, laden with
grain and drawing II feet, passed out of
Galveston harbor for Liverpool.
Always Bslslag Honey.
'What are the people of Texas, of ths
Mississippi valley, the Ohio river valley,
the Great Lakes, New Orleans and other
places doing for themselves? They raise
money and spsnd it for aiding In the Im
provement work. Dallas maintains a
representative at Washington continu
ously to urge the work of improvement
of the Trinity river for a elx-foot chan
nel Its miles to the gulf. Galveston
keeps a man. there. New Orleans does
ths same, tha commercial Interests of
the Ohio river, the lakee, aad other
places do likewise.
These men are not lobbyists In the
ordinary sense. They represent their
cities They are men of Influence at
Washington, and their work before the
committees Is effective The time is
here for the taxpayers of Portland to
recognise these things, and to act for
themselvee. Wo are face to face with
a condition. The fact la that no child in
thle town will live long enough to see
the Columbia river Jetty system com
pleted at the present rate of progress
It is a fact that the wastage every year
by reason of lack of funds consumes
nearly the entire appropriation.
"Any man can figure It out for him
self how much thle Jetty- Is going to
coot, and how-long It-would require tf
pushed with speed. The Jetty Is to be
a certain length, aad depth, and width,
and Is constructed of loose stone thrown
Into the sea aleng a line of trestle run
ning out from the mainland. It costs
I w gig
j- gSBBBBBaTmmBBBV fjaaMUaaamBmamjanam
I g
"Tel
Dr. McCheaney'a New Four-Room Stops Building at
$25,000.
St. Johns. Cost,
NEWSCHOOLHOUSE
FOR JOHNS
Citizens Decide Another Building
Is Needed to Care for Grow
ing School Population.
on government work, will be greatly
surprised upon his return home to find
hie family living In a new and elegantly
furnished home on Bast Fourteenth
street. During Mr. Hurlburt's absence
his wife has sold their former home on
East Sixth street, bought a lot on Baat
Fourteenth street, built the new home
on it and will be living there next week
when Mr. Huriburt returns. Ths fam
ily address wiU hereafter be 110
Fourteenth.
TWENTY THOUSAND WILL
BE EXPENDED FOR ONE
Effort Will Be Made to Have Struc
ture Complete and Ready for Oc
cupancy by September of Next
Yesr Other East Side Notes.
Contractor Al Lindaey on Eetaoada's
apew four-room achoolhouse will finish
Hhe Job In a abort time. He Is now at
worx on ins two. upper rooms, ine, iowr
floor having been finished. The total
cost of the building will be about 14.100.
The district was originally bonded for
16.000 to build the house. Ths bonds
draw I per cent end wore sold for a
premium of 151 As the plans of the
building cost $100 and several ' other
small expenditures were made, the en
tire sum of principal and premium will
be absorbed in the structure.
Side
A largely attended school meeting
waa held at the St. Johns school houss
Thursday evening. Juet in advance of
the regular monthly meeting of the
school board, to consider the proposi
tion of building a new school house or
otherwise providing for the crowded
condition of ,the St. Johns school. It
was decided by a unanimous vote iu
build another school house. Airer sn
hour's discussion. It was voted to rec
ommend to the school board, tnai ma
new building be located In the norm ena
of the city, and that its cost snouia noi
exceed $10,000. It waa the sense of the
meeting that Immediate stepa should be
taken looking to the completion of tha
building In time for the, opening of
school next fall.
That element of St. Johns residents
who were opposed to enlarging the pres
ent school house last summer, but ad
vocated. Instead, the building oi s new
structure In the northern pan or ins
city point to thle last action of the tax
payers aa a vindication of their position.
At the time me contract teu
June, for the addition to the building
there was no nine controv
The Alumni association of the Ports
mouth school will hold Its annual re
union at the homo of Mrs. J. Brown.
University Park, next Friday evening.
At that meeting the annual election of
officers will take place.
There Are Hundreds of Furnaces
of Different Makes
There is ONE concern that
installs them with a guaran
tee that is worth something
IT'S
The W. G. McPhcrson Co.
47 first St. Heating and Ventilating Engineers
SAYS FIRE CHIEF
BURNED BUILDING
Baker City Woman Asks Dam
ages for Injury Done Struc
ture by Fireworks Display.
nnw In use
ska Saataai aka shfinl VtAaml
A a a. . a. .. . - 1 StrSlV (lYBf LI1B aVCVMll U. WSS3 SV11"M . -
f". "rl.:in.l0 V,: Lit waa ..Id th.n that no adequate provi
sion could be mede for the large in
llverad.. and so. much la required to Till
fro bent to bent. From time to time
for lack of government appropriations,
miles of these bents have been carried
out by the sea, and the work loot. It Is
a fact -that because of thsee dlsssters.
and the toeing of the location of former
rook deposits, ths Jstty line baa at some
places oeen paralleled tnree times.
What Wewk will Cost.
"Only a year ago. In a resolution
pasaed In Portland, the national govern
ment was asked to appropriate the sum
of l60.ooo to complete the Colombia
river Jetty. It waa estimates" that ths
work would coat that amount. Todav
wa nave me ngures or Colonel Roeaeler,
United States engineer, estimating that
$2,500,000 will complete the Jetty, pro
vided the. whole aum la made available
at one time so that the Jetty can be
rushed to completion' without wastage
I eay to yon that It will cost 15.000.000
to complete thle Jetty. And this Is s
paltry sum In comparison with the re
sults that will follow for Portland."
A stirring speech waa mads by Her
man Wittenberg. He said he wanted to
line up with Mr. Teal. He made an Im
passioned appeal to the meeting to take
up the campaign outlined In the resolu
tions, snd carry It forward. When he
suggested that the city of Portland
alons could weU afford to build ths Jetty
hie sentiment was applauded.
Similar passagas In Mr. Teal's address
had elicited applause, and It was signifi
cant that all through the meeting there
was shown a spirit of Independence of
the national government, and a disposi
tion to take matters Into their own
hand a and furnish money for tha needs
of the Jetty. Addresses followed by
Ooerge H. Taylor, M. C. Moore, of Walla
Walla, and J. W. Bennett, of Coos Bay.
When the question was put to a vote
tha meeting unanimously adopted the
resolutions without changing a single
word.
Follow-up- work will be commenced
Immediately. The Joint committees will
meet and tha taak of framing measures
nsr su omission to the legislature or ths
people, or both, will bo tsken up
WARSHIP CONNECTICUT
PLACED IN COMMISSION
Ueemtl Speetsl Ssrws.
New York. Sept. It. At the Brooklyn
navy yard the battleship Connecticut
wss put In commission today with the
crease In school population, except oy
putting up a new building fully as large
aa the old ona
St. Johns Is aroused over the an
nouncement that a copper smelter Is to
be erected on the Wlllsmette river near
that city. The Waahougal Gold and
Copper company, now operating on the
Waahougal river, Is said to have given
the assurance that. It will build the
smelter' there end have It in operation
bv September 1, 1007. It le reported
that the company's minee are in shape
to shtp 800 tone of high grade copper
ore daily. The ownere of the mine are
eastern people. They sre enthusiastic
over their property and announce that
they are prepared to spend a urge sum
of money. F. A. Msbee of St. Louis Is
president of the company, and he. with
a number of other capitalists Interested
In the mine have been looking ths flsld
over during the peat week.
Enthusiastic residents of St. Johns
have already figured out that 400 or 100
families will come there by reason of
ths smelter s building, which will In
crease by at leaet 2.000 the population
of tha peninsula city.
The charter commission of St. Johns
met last night and dlecussed the flrst
St sections of the present charter. The
whole charter will be carefully gone
over and all contradictory sections elim
inated. Chairman Q. J. Perkins has di
vided the commission Into three com
mittees of two members each, as fol
lows: S. H. Oreen and S. C. Norton; D.
C. Rogers and F. W. Valentine: O. J.
Perkins and R. W. McKeon. To esch of
these committees will be assigned a cer
tain number of sections par wegk for
revision. At the weakly meetlnga. the
commltteee will submit their reports to
the whole commission for final revision.
The whole work of the commission
when completed will be submitted to
the council for approval and adoption.
The taak will be a long and tedious one.
requiring several weeks for Its comple
tion, e
customary ceremonies. Including the
muster of the crew on deck while the
Btsrs and Stripes ware raised aloft and
the bend played the national anthem
More than ordinary Interest wss dis
played In the event by naval men vjwlng
to the faot that the Connecticut la the
only battleship of tha modern navy to
be bunt by the government itself, she
le of le.ooe tons displacement snd is
dealgned to have a spssd of It knots an
bene.
Oregon Life
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY
Before signing an application for life insurance, give us an op
portunity to show, you the merits of your home company Annual
Dividends All investments in safe Oregon securities. "
L Active, Reliable Men Wanted to Represent Oregon
Life in All Parts of Oregon
Home office Commonwealth Building, Portland. Oregon
A. L MILLS, L. SAMUEL. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,
President. General Manager. Assistant Manager.
The new high pressure water main
from Mount Tabor to the Peninsula haa
all been laid except a few hundred feet
on Kllllngsworth avenue, which will be
finished In a few daya The water
gates to be Installed along the main
have arrived from the eest and have
been distributed along the line. Be
cause of the complicated pattern re-
I quired, theee gates could not be made
in a western foundry. The new main,
which la about 11 miles in length. Is 14
Inches In diameter at the Mount Tabor
end. but waa reduced several tlmsa until
It Is about 12 Inches where It connects
with the Peninsula system. The stand
pipe which was removed from near
Hollsday park to Bast Twentieth street
In the Vernon addition, haa been
equipped with an automatic device
which raises or lowers the water, thus
controlling the pressure through the
smaller plpse In the lower parts of the
sast siae. By means or thle device the
same pressure Is maintained oa tha
high ground at Piedmont as In tha
lower country near the river.
The service in Central Bast Portland
will be greatly Improved when the sec
tion of main on East Seventh street la
all laid, which It le expected will
linlahed in a week or two.
(RpecUl D1Dtrh to The Joe real.)
Baker City. Sept. 29. Charting that
Fire Chief Manny Fox thoughtleasly
set Are to her building and that Baker
City through ita fire department failed
to exercise proper care In preventing a
conflagration when the head of tha
fire department set off fireworks from
the roof of her building and a fire re
sulted, Mrs. Susan Hsnderson has
brought suit before Judge Curry Bak
ing 1100 damages.
The case grows out of Baker City's
last Fourth of July celebration. In
order to prevent fires the fireworks
were set off by Chief Fox from the top
of the Henderson building In which he
haa hie store. They were carefully aet
off but despite the carefulness a lit
tle hole was burned In the roof, having
ignited from a spark The total dam
age was declared at the time to be very
slight. Most of the damage waa done
by the water which wss necessary to
keep the flames from spreading. Mrs.
Henderson thinks the building has been
damaged to the extent of $ioo. ,
Low Rates to New Orleans. -
Account national convention Knights
of Pythias, to be held at New Orleans
In October, the O. B. 4 N Co. will on
October 7 and 8 eell round-trip tickets
from Portland at rats of $80 20. For
further Information in regard to limits,
stopovsrs, etc., call on or address C. W.
Stinger, city tloket agent, O. R. t N
Co., Portland.
MILITARY MANEUVERS
END PIKE CELEBRATION
(Jonrasl Special Sarvtee.)
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. Si. The
most sanguine expectations of the pro-
motors of tha Pike centennial celebra
tion have been surpassed by the realis
ation no festival, no great gathering ever
held in this section has In any way been
the peer of the celebration which con
cluded today. On the celebration pro
gram this was designated as Centennial
day. Interesting military maneuvers
were followed by tbe formal breaking
of military, cowboy and Indian camps
this afternoon. A meeting of tbe Colo
rado Library association added to the
attendance of visitors today.
OLD MINER FINDS
LOST TREASURE
John Thompson Believes Ha Haa
Located Deposit Known aa
Mathias' Pocket.
COLD, COPPER AND LEAD
8ECURED AT TROUT LAKE
Richest Specimens That Have Ever
Been Taken Oat in Washington
Are Being Unearthed by Army of
Ore-Seekers.
Tbe Haaaalo Street Congregations!
church haa extended a call to Bsv. J. R
i aodell. Rev. Mr. Knodell came to thle
church from Berkeley. California, and
baa been supplying the church for the
past three weeks The congregation feel
hopeful that the coll will be accepted.
At a business meeting of the church re
cently held It wau voted to ralaa tbe
bunding several feet and pat a base
meal under it. New windows will bo
put In tbe auditorium snd ths Interior
will ho refitted aad redecorated. Fee
this purpose a fund of ft.ete waa
T. M
iaat
Huriburt. well known govern-
was is now li
Tbe Best Guaranty of Merit
If Open Publicity
Everr bottle of Dr. Pierce's worM-
famed medicines leaving the great labo
ratory at Buffalo, N. Y., baa printed
upon it wrapper all the Ingredients
entering Into Its composition. This fact
alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi
cines in a etVise mil by Wiemeatues. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because iney are neuner. This
Is why so many unprejudiced physicians
prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what thev
offa composed of. and that the ingredients
are loose endorsed oy toe man eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither T)r
Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery, the
IV. IHIHIKH HMUL, 11. VI III . IUI KII ,
heart regulator snd blood purifier, nor his
- javorwe rrescnption - lor weak, over
worked, broken-down, nervous women,
eon taint any alcohol, also entitles them
to a place all by themselvea
Many yean ago. Dr. Pierce discovered
that chemically pore glycerine, of proper
trength. a better solvent aad prtaei i
tlve of the medicinal principles resid
ing la oar indigenous, or nstjure, medi
cinal plants than Is alcohol; arid, further
more, that It possesses valuable medicinal
properties of IU own, being demulcent,
nutritive, antiseptic, aad a moat efficient
antifarment.
Neither of the above medicines con-
( Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
Hood Blver, Sept II. John Thomp
son, a prospector, who haa Just returned
from the country back of Mount Ad
ams, where he was induced to- go by the
story In The journal that gold had been
found there thla summer by two young
men who were taking their summer va
cations at Trout Lake, says that hs haa
located some of tbe richest specimens
ef gold, copper and lead ore that ever
Vnm nut of tha stale OS Waahlnalon
and that the country theee Is full of
prospectors who are making similar
finds. The specimens he says will be
pieced on exhibition at Vancouver.
Thompson thinks ha haa located the
place where Nathan Matblaa of The
Dallaa or Schwartz, aa ha was known In
Portland, waa at work and, whare he
got tho gold that made him rich and
that it la about three days' Journey
from Trout Lake. He says about 4
miles northeast of Mount Adams,
In the neighborhood of a body
of water, known as Salt lake.
he found an excavation 14 feet
deep and feet wide that had been made
by mining tools snd that he discovered
It by accident while prospecting for
other parties. Bock taken from It he
states sbowad unmistakable evidence
of gold but as he was working on a
salary he decided to let the location of
his find remain unknown until he could
return and work it for himself. -He will
not give any Information that would
lead to Ita discovery and says that he
expects to return there In a few days
and Investigate thoroughly.
Thompson also says that the country
In the vicinity of Salt lake Is over
run with gold seekers and that thev are
all finding specimens of valuable nln
erals, some of which are so rich that
they have paid the expenses of the
finders for making the trip.
A party of six left White Salmon
today for the vicinity of the gold ex
citement and other expeditions will
leave for there during the coming
The Kind Yon Have Always Boturht. and which haa
in rise ror error so years, haa home the signature
and has been made under his
sonal supervision since ita Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive von In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations aad JuBt-as-g-ood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
inrantc and CJhlldr n Experience against
What is CASTOR I A
Cast oria Is a harmless snbstitu e for Cas tor OH,
forte, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
anti tains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto
substance. Its ace Is Ita guarantee. It destroys Wprme
and allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
' olic It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation
nd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the)
ettomacn aad Bowels, giving healthy and natural
Tbe Children , Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
7
s7 . yITrt
r aw mm air
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In lite For Over 30 Years.
TEDDY'S COUSIN REFUSES
TO ANSWER NEGRO
Tried for Contempt in Washing
ton for Insulting Col- .
ored Lawyer.
contained nearly double the
which Is contained In beers.
No steps have as yet been taken In
the matter, but as the matter Is becom
ing public. It Is probable that the local
establishments will stop the sale without
further discussion. The elder referred to
Is put up by a Salem "soft drink" fac
alcohol, or anr harmful, hshlt-
rorming drag, as will
glance
hot Vie
oa seen from a
at the formula printed oa each
wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent to cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above, bob is r ret medicines largely, bat
tha most Intelligent people employ them
Psoste who would not think of aging
the ordinary patent, or secret mini slam
Every Ingredient entering Into tha com
position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has
the strongest kind of as anion ant
from leading medical writers of the
ssyaral schools of practice. No other
menicine pat up ror like
medicine put up for
say sack proceskmoi
Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pallets ears con
st! pattern. Constipation Is the -ease of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
ears tea disease, one " Pellet- Is a gen ths its, sue
laiative.and twos mild cathartic Drag-1 clear at
a sell them, and nothing w -just aa popular,
Sesy to take as sandy, l dry" a
(Journal Special Ssrrlcc.l
Washington. Sept. 29 Miss Anna P.
Thomas, who waa represented to be a
cousin of President Roosevelt, wss
witness In polios court here yesterdsy
against a prisoner defended by a negro
lawysr.
"I refuse to answer questions asked
by a darky." Miss Thomas said, turning
to tha court.
"He la not a darky." Judge Mullowny
tatea.
He is an American cltlsen and a
member of tbe bar. He le defending
thla man and he hss the right to ask
you questions.
"I refuse to answer a negro," she In
stated. "Ton must anawer," hla honor re
plied. "I wont anawer question, he asks
even for you." the witness stated.
"Madam, you had better ha quiet."
hie honor cautioned.
"Keep quiet yourself." witness re
plied. "I shall be com pel lad to fine yea un
less you are quiet."
"Ton won't fine me," the wltneae de
clared. "Madam. T flne you lie. tn default ef
which I shall send yen to jail for two
daya" Judge Mullowny eanoaneed. '
Miss Thomas was then socorted frosa
the stand snd her ftas waa paid.
PROHIBITION DRINK
IS AN INTOXICANT
ISeerlal Dwasteb to Taa JssrssL)
Corral I la. Or.. Sept 9 Thar will ha
more champagne rider for t'ovamVJml
Use. such as haa been en sals st a local
store. Ta drink haa baea
and although rVrvallsf
town aa can be feuae.
tonally a drunken man was seen, and the
police became suspicious of the popular
champagne elder. A sample was taken
to the Oregon Agricultural college chem
lets snd an analysis made. The report of
A. I.. Knlaely, head chemist. Is ss fol
lows: "An examination of this sample
shows that It . contains 7 S3 per cent of
alcohol by volume. Ordinary beers vary
considerably In the amount of alcohol
which they contain. Soma makes can
tain only 1 or a per cent, some running
over 6 per cent. 1 should say that ths
average for beers would rang between
4 and I par cent alcohol. Thle sampls
amount
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand.
NEWPORT AND YAQUINA BAY
The dates of pale of summsr excur
sion tickets to Newport and Taqulna
bay have been srtsndetf ta October If.
with a final return limit of October SI,
which will enable thoee who have net
slready been to this delightful rseort to
take the outing at tha reduced rat of
fered during the summer. Pull particu
lars In regard to rates, etc., by calling
at City Ticket office. Third aad Wash
Ington streets, Portland.
In the Name of Sense.
that good common sense
of which all of us have a
share how can you continue
to buy ordinary soda crackers,
stale and dusty as they must
be, when for 5f you can get
Uneeda Biscuit
fresh from the oven, protected
from dirt' by a package the
very beauty of which makes
you hungry
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY