THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY
EVENING
AUGUST ' 24 1007.
SHEEPMEN WILL PROFIT
' 1 ' - ...... , . )-'.'.' . . . .!,? .. . .-I... , . ,. .., ' '; S :
IRRIGATION MEET WILL
BE GREATEST EVER HELD
Sacramento National Congress Will Be Attended by Some
of Most Prominent Speakers in Country Governor
Chamberlain to Head Oregon Delegation.
'MR. BUTCHiii:!
BY BOARD'S NEW RULINGS
,.v;
ement of Dipping Law Has Practically Eliminat
ed Scab-rBedding Grounds Hereafter Mast Be Disin
fectedForeign Bands Inspected Without Cost.
' Important rulings affecting all own
, era and shippers of sheep In Oregon were
made at a meeting of the Oregon board
of sheep commissioners, held In the Ore
gon hotel Thursday afternoon. The
' '' meeting was of moment -to the sheepmen
of the state for the reason that It was
the first gathering of the. board since
. the annual dipping required by Uie new
Blusher law.
According to that law it Is required
that all Sheep In the state be dipped
once prior to August -1 If not Infected
with. scab, and twice If so infected. The
. chief business of the board of conmli
sioners since the law went into effect
" has been to see to it that the law was
' . observed throughout tne state.
Dipping Law Generally Observed.
The meettns- Thuisday was an ad
lourned meetlna from the week before.
and wa attended by T. F. Boylen of
, May (yt in me second district, cnair-
iriusjBH tne commission; u-n tr. Bmyine,
fetary. of Pendleton, from the third
"district: w. , . Bteutsioii oi eaiem.
from the first district Dr. W. H.
Lytle. state sheen Inspector, was also
,Th meeting was an Important one
to the sheep owners and growers of the
state," said Secretary Smyths this aft.
ernoon. "It was the flret meeting of
tne Doard to be held since tne annual
dipping provided for by the new law
went Into effect, and the scab situation
and the sheep Industry In general were
discussed at length.
"It was reported to the meeting by
both Dr. Lytle and myself that the law
had been observed very generally
through all of eastern Oregon and In
Linn, Lane and Douglas counties. In
part of the valley the growers have nor
been so strict in their observance of the
law. but generally speaking there have
been very few cases of violation or
neglect
Bztend Time to Sheep Owners.
"The valley growers who have not yet
dipped their flock have been very
busy with their harvest, and have now
promised that they will observe the law
within a very short time. Acting on
this promise the board extended the
time lor the dipping until September 10,
te 1
rT"
or
sheep In the slate had been dipped twice
by which date it Is expected that ever
made at tne meetina-
radically every Infected
sheep fn the atate will have been dlppe
"The reports made at
showed that
Smyth. "It was decided that., before
any sheep eould be taken back from
their summer ranges to a winter range
or to old corrals or bedding grounds. In
any place In eastern Oregon east of the
Cascades, these places should be either
disinfected or closed for a period of
nine months.
"Sheep inspectors throughout the
stats have been notified to at once place
quarantine notices on all such Infected
ranges, corrals or bedding grounds and
not to allow sheep to enter them until
they have either been disinfected or
the time limit has elapsed. The Inspec
tors are also directed that In the event
of any sheep entering these places con
trary to direction tney snail be con
sidered vas exposed and be dipped ac
cording to law. It Is expected by these
regulations to prevent any reinfection.
U tne state continues in as neaitny
a condition as Is now the case the com
missioners hope to be able to do away
with the annual dipping In the spring
and substitute for the regulation the
treatment of isolated cases of disease
by the Inspectors."
Sheep shippers to outside points or to
the eastern markets will be much bene
fited by a ruling made at the meeting
of the commission. Heretofore all sheep
leaving the state of Oregon for ranges
or feeding grounds In other states have
been compelled to undergo one dipping
at the place of loading If clean and two
if Infected. r .
Now. however, by reason of the strin
gency of the new law and the strenuous
measures taken by the new commission
Dr. S. W. McClure, Inspector In charge
of the Pacific coast division of the bu
reau of animal industry, has removed
this obnoxious federal requirement ana
Governor George E. Chamberlain will
head a large delegation of Oregon men
who will attend the fifteenth National
Irrigation congress to be held at Sacra
mento, September 1 to T Inclusive. The
governor has oonsented to be placed on
the program and be will make one of
the principal addresses of the congress.
There Is a state-wide Interest shown
in the prospective trip to Sacramento,
and It U probable that a special train
will be run by the Southern Pacific to
accommodate Oregon and the north
west Tne round-trip rate rrom Port
land td Sacramento has been placed at
ISO, and there will be stop-over privi
leges attached to, the ticket that will
permit Oregon delegates to attend the
state irrigation meeting to De neia at
Grants Pass September 10, 11 and 11.
President Hodson of the Portland
Commercial club has appointed dele
gates to attend both the Sacramento
and Grants Pass meetings. They are:
H. E. Lounsbury, A. King Wilson,
Walter F. Burrell. O. W. Allen, Dr.
James Withy com be, F. W. Leadbetter,
H. I Plttock. I. J. Jackson, J. Thor
burn Ross.
Zmxt JTnmber trill Attend.
Ths Sacramento meeting Is now prao
tloally assured of the largest . attend
ance ever known at a national irrigation
oongresa. It Is certain to be a great
meeting, and win hear addresses by
some or the most prominent speakers
and practical lrrtgationlsts In the coun
try, including Governor Chamberlain,
Ueorge bi. Harstow of Texas, president
of the National Drainage congress; John
i urn .in. "in. n - J u v.n an4 lln rtfr-m nm I I
tne state une musi oniy ue ju-pBuiBu c,ubr,atn DenVer representing the
by a federal Inspector at the pUce ot j Amorlcan Mining congress; H. D. Love-
lana. Ban rrancisco, president Trans
Mlsslsstppl congress; Vice-President
loading free of charge
ah
there will be
to the rravir 1
ire rree oi
dipping re
according; to the law, and that for ths
first time almost In the history of the
Industry the state Is practically freo
from scab. The commissioners are very
much gratified at the showing made un
der the new law. A few cases of scab
may break out here and there during
the winter, but It Is hoped by the com
mission that with the oooperatlon of
the growers all such Isolated cases will
be promptly treated and the disease
thus stamped out by early spring, or at
the latest by snearing time.
"All danger of reinfection from old
winter ranges or bedding grounds will
be offset by a ruling; mads by the com
mission at the meeting." continued Mr.
disease
quired.
Sheepmen WH1 Gain Profit.
This decision of the Inspector will be
of rreat financial advantage to the
sheepmen of the state, especially to the
men shipping mutton to the eastern
market. It Is estimated by Mr. Smythe
that the grower will realise an addltion-
1 profit or 60 cents per neaa on an
sheep shipped out where dipping is not
required. This is true because of the
great shrinkage In weight caused by
the dipping and subsequent shipment for
long journeys In the cars.
Rnf rial instructions were Issued to
the Inspectors by the commission for
Fairbanks. Senator Perkins and Gov
ernor J. N. Glllett of California. Mayor
M. B, Beard, Sacramento; Dr. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, president University of
California; Arthur R. Briggs, president
California board of trade.
Addresses of welcome will be re
sponded to by the following governors
of states: Albert E. Mead. Washing
ton; John C. Cutler, Utah; Joseph H.
Klbbey, Arlsona: John Sparks, Nevada;
Gooding of Idaho, Toole of Montana,
Bechtel of Colorado, Uoch of Kansas,
Glenn of North Carolina
Speakers of VattoneU Promt no.
The second day of the session will
be devoted to discussions of "oonserva-
a close watch to be kept on all sheep I tion of waters." Senator Francis Oi
In the state and to treat at once by
isolation and dipping any case of scab.
According to the present law no clean
sheep are subject to the former sys
tem oi compulsory inspection wiin u
accompanying charge so that it is now
possible to move sheep from one county
to another in the stats without Incon
venience or delay.
Orders were also issuea to inspectors
to enforce the law requiring owners of
foreign sheep to give notice of Intention
- of bringing flocks across the state line
'. 1 In order to Insure inspection.
Newlands of Nevada will speak on the
work of the Inland waterways commis
sion.
Gilford Plnchot United States for
ester and one of the president's closest
personal friends, will deliver an ad
dress on "Conservation of Resources."
Dr. J. W. McGee, also a member of the
Inland waterways commission, will de
liver an address on "Conservation of
Soli Resources." Professor J. H.
Holmes of the United States depart
ment nf th. fnt.rU. will tall. .'rAM
... .v. .VI T . , i , u m. i l. w 1 1
servatlon of Mineral Resources." M.
O. Lelghton, chief hydrographer of
the United States department of the In
terior will talk on " Conservation of Wa
ter Resources of the Country." Dr. H.
Foster Bain, director of the geological
survey of Illinois will talk of "State
Conservation Effoit." Ex-Governor
George C. Pardee of California, who was
twice president of the irrigation con
gress, will deliver an address upon the
nForest Reserve Policy of the National
Government."
Illustrations of Chm meet Work.
A feature of the forestry session will
be the participation therein by R. H.
Campbell of Ottawa, Canada, who Is In
charge of the' forestry branch of the
Dominion of Canada. Mr. Campbell is
now on the way to California for the
Purpose of delivering an address before
he convention upon the work of bis
government.
F. H. NeweU, director of the United
States reclamation service, will deliver
an evening lecture, illustrated by ster
eontlcon views, on the work of the rec
lamation service. This will be one of
the most Interesting of the sessions.
Mr. Newell win ten of the
engineering work ever under'
any government In the world
show In picture how this work is being
carried on. Morris Blen. head of the
legal department of the United Starts
reclamation service, will speak at the
same time on the subject of the "Com
munity Idea In the Reclamation Act"
Ex-Senator Carey to Speak.
"Lerab Questions Involved in the Rec
lamation and Settlement of the Arid
Lands," will be discussed by ex-Senator
J. M. Carey of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
author of the Carey act L,. Dennett
attorney for the Turlock irrigation dis
trict or Modesto, California, will ten
of the workings xof the California dis
trict law, known locally as the Wright
act and as the Brldgeford act.
United States Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah will deliver an address on "Ir
rigation by Private Enterprise." "Prac
tical Irrigation Methods'1 will be dis
cussed bv Elwood Mead, chief of irri
gation and drainage investigations.
United States department of agricul
ture and Professor Samuel Fortler, irri
gation engineer. University of California.
The work of the department of ag
riculture will be represented by Willet
M. Hayes, assistant secretary of the de
Dartment; A. C True, director experi
ment stations, and by Albert F. Woods,
assistant chief, bureau of plant Industry.
Do you use ice? Do you want tbjrcducyburicc
bills?
J'
i t:
Wc can save you money this year, next year and all
the time. ' , ?
... , ... ,
Our refrigerating expert is at your service any time.
Sec us I It's to your interest.
328 Glisan Street
Bet 6th and 7th
Phone Main 852
The W. G. McPherson Go.
REFRIGERATING LNGINLLRS
fiiCOUIITV JAIL IS
SHERIFF'S MODEL
Multnomah Prison Excites
Comment From Authori
ties in Session Here.
DAD AND CHILDREN WILL WATCH
THREE MILE LONG CIRCUS PARADE
The Mr whit tents of Jtlngling
Brothers' clrous with all their magnifi
cent living features will become a part
of Portland Sunday morning. The five
special trains conveying the great
colony of people, beautiful horses, rsre
animals, gullded caravans snd myriad
properties will arrive at Intervals of an
hour shortly after midnight Sunday. It
will not take long to unload the 86 Cars
belonging to the big show and to estab
lish tho strange city at the show
grounds, Twenty-eighth and Raleigh
streets.
Circus day proper will begin with the
street parade Monday morning, an
nounced to start from tne show -rrounds
at 10 o'clock sharp. Miniature animal I
dens, pert and berlbboned horses, fairy
land iaeals and rollicking clowns Inspire
pleasure for the little people. Scores
of open animal dens, 40 elephants,
camels and other beasts seldom seen
hold the attention of the student of
natural history. Soldier types, racial
groupings, fashionable whips, weird mu
sicians, Jolly students, court followers,
Nautch dancers, sun worshippers,
frontiersmen, Japanese flower girls and
many other features wTTl rfve varie
gated color and charm to the three-mile
long parade for everybody.
The circus program contains 100 acta,
rendefed by 375 performers. Nearly all
the sensational acts are new and are
had agents scouring
orient ror two years.
artists visiting America
tingling urotners
Europe and the
presented by
for the first time. Rtngllng Brothers
SLATE COLORED SIDEWALKS TO
PROTECT EYES OF PEDESTRIANS
ra order to protect the put) lie ere
from the reflection of the sun thrown
back by the natural colored cement
sidewalks, an ordinance was yesterday
Introduced to the council street com
mittee meeting providing for the con
struction hereafter of slate colored side
walks entirely.
Dr. Hampton has interested herself
In the matter of protecting the eye
sight and yesterday presented numerous
figures to the commltte showing the
necessity of a different color. She de
sires that Portland's cement sidewalks
The comedy spirit of the big show is be constructed on the plan adooted bv
sept at a Doiiing point Dy du ciowns. lah Angeies.
Al Mlaco, the oldest clown In the busi
ness: George Hatxell. a Spanish lmoor
tatlon named Mario, Doc Keely and AI
White are foremost in the long list
Rlccabono s horses, three herds of per
forming elephants, Kar slakes shooting
tne cnute acrooatio pigs, bareback riding
and dancing dogs, trained doves, edu
cated equlnes and amaslng ponies con'
stltute the trained animal features.
The big circus will exhibit at Twenty-
eighth and Raleigh streets Monday and
Tuesday art ernoon and night at X and 8
o'clock. There will be no parade Tues
day. Reserved numbered seats and ad
mission tickets will be on sale Monday
and Tuesday at Rtngllng Brothers' down
town office for the tame prices charged
at the circus grounds.
TUFT III SPEAK AT
OF
Secretary Arrives at Okla
t It T A
(JounSil Special Strvlce.)
Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 14 -Amid
the blare of brass bands, the stirring
strains of martial music, and the
husias of enthusiastic crowds, Secretary
Taft reached thfs city today for the
purpose of speaking at the formal open
ing of the Republican state campaign.
The speech-making takes place tonight
in Convention hall, but a parade, recep
tion and other features made the entire
day one of Interest.
Secretary Taft was met at the depot
by a special reception committee and
escorted to the Threadglll hotel, where
an Informal reception was held, hun
dreds of Republicans calllns; to shake
im by tne nanj.
Tonight's demonstration. In point of
numbers and enthusiasm, promises to
far outrank any demonstration of like
character ever held In this seotlon. All
morning great crowds of people from
the surrounding country poured into the
city, while every train brought in large
numbers from all over the two terri
tories. Practically every Republican
leader of prominence is here, including
all of the candidates for state of fioe.
niciahoma City expected a big crowd
and had prepared to entertain. The en-
ZIB SENTENCED
TO THREE IPS
Telephone Official Files Ap
peal Bond and Is Given
His Liberty.
San Franoisco, . Aug. 14. Vice-President
B. J. Zlmmer of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company was sen
tenced to three months' imprisonment
in the county lall yesterday ror con
tempt of court. He filed an appeal
bond of $1,000 and was allowed his lib
erty.
Zlmmer was convicted by a Jury in
Judge Welter's department of the police
court after deliberating five hours on
the evidence submitted by the prosecu
tion. Judge LAWler testified that Zlm
mer had refused to answer material
Suestlons during the trial of Louis
lass and had been sent to jail for con
tempt of court. His testimony. was cor
roborated by the court records and by
tne testimony ox Assistant uistrict At-
and Clerk Welch. Tne only question
that seemed to perplex the jurors was
whether a conviction would be like
punishing a man twice for the same
offense, and when Judge Weller ex-
ilalned that this was not a question for
heir consideration a verdict of a-ulltv
as charged was speedily reached.
After the lurors had been excused At
torney Fairall stated that the court had
erred fatally In falling to direct that
the verdict be recorded bv the clerk, and
he seemed highly elated over this dis
covery. He announced that his client
Dr. Hampton's amendment to the
sidewalk ordinance provides that two
pounds of lampblack be mixed with
eaoh barrel of cement and that the ad
hesive mixture be uniformity appllsd
with roughened Burface and cut into
three feet squares, three quarters of
an inch In thickness.
City Engineer Taylor Informed the
committee that the addition of the
lampblack would not affect the dur
ability of the cement walks.
Some of the council seemed adverse
to adding the lampblack, even though
the expense be slight, for they thought
the sunny season here too short to make
any change. It was cited that over
half of the year In Portland the hot
sun's rays were tempered with clouds,
while the sun beats mercilessly over
Los Angeles a greater part of the year
ana in view oi tnis tact tne same con
ditions could not apply.
What win be done with the ordi
nance is not definite at this time.
DELINQUENT TAX LAW
IS LARGELY DISCUSSED
Old Statute Will Be Followed Until
Present Roll la Disposed of As
toria Selected for Place of Annual
Meeting Next Year.
Is that ex
OREGON PEARS LACKING A HOME
MARKET ARE CANNED IN SEATTLE
"The need for fruit canneries In Port
land and other parts of Oregon was
never so much felt as It is this year.
Although the fruit crop is short grow
ers are finding better markets for their
fruit outside of Portland than they
have here," said J. F. Troutman, a
Mount Tabor gardener and fruit grower.
It is said Seattle fruit canneries are
paying $30 per ton for pears laid down
at Taylor street dock, while Portland
oanners are not paying that price.
A large part or tne pears produced
in this territory are as a consequence
going to Seattle, which la the natural
result of a lack of pear production in
the vicinity of the sound. It appears
that while one locality lacks the pears,
but has the canneries, another region
produces the pears but Is without
enough canneries.
It Is believed the cannery Industry
would be one of the most profitable
that could be developed in Oregon,
where the vast Increase of fruit pro
ducing area every year has been a sub
ject of much comment at every annual
meeting of the state horticultural so
ciety. It will be but a few years until
Oregon's fruit production will multiply
many times over the present tonnage.
A certain percentage of this fruit
will be below the standard required for
export, and the local demand will not
consume the lower grades quickly
enough to absorb the ripe fruit on the
stand of the fruit dealer. The sur
plus will have to be canned or lost, and
canneries will become a necessity.
nn husiness nortion or tne city is nand- I wnnlil urv. tin, tnr hi
somelv decorated with flrfgs, bunting and that the findings of the jury would
and banners, and presents a gala ap-1 be SDeedily set aside by a higher, tri
pearance. bunal.
SPOKANE'S SPEED
FIENDS SET FREE
But the Warning Has Made
Them Drive Slower
Spotters Busy.
lty is his disappearance, those having
charge of the picnic declare, with about
$100 of the funds taken In. Search has
been made in both Tacoma and Seattle
without finding the man, and it is
thought by negroes of this city that he
has gone to Portland.
HOW LONG HAVE
YOU HAD IT?
Oram tte
THB POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
"PURELY OREGON" BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN
; HOME OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND ANKENY STREETS. PORTLAND
A. I MIUA . I SAMUEI CIRENCE S. SAMUEU
Asauuns jaa&agcr.
FrteidefttM
.General Manager;
(Special Dlapitch to Tbe Journal)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 24. Because of
the opinion rendered by Judge Hinkle
that the auto owners could not be held
for the excessive speed of their ma
chines when they were not In them.
Chief of Police Ken H. Rice has recom
mended that all of the 80 cases against
the millionaires whose cars had been
exceeding the speed rate in the city lim
its be dismissed. Said the chief:
"We are going to give them a new
trial. The auto spotters will make a
dnaor watch and any one caught vio
lating the BDeed laws will be imme
diately summoned to court. These ar
rests havs had the effect of causing
the cars to rua slower already.
The method adopted by the spotters
is this: One stands at one corner of a
block with a stopwatcn ana a grass ana
another with tne same ouiiit wm siana
at the other corner. If an auto passes
either, seeming to be going too fast,
the first man signals the other and at
the same time takes the time and num
ber of the machine. The other In his
turn does the same and they compare
the readings of their watches.
HAS ANYBODY SEEN
A WELCHING NEGEO?
(Bom ill Die pa tea to Tbe Journal.)
Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 24. Negroes of
Seattle and Tacoma who united In a
grand picnic at American Lake, 14
miles from Tacoma, yesterday are look,
In for the negro who took in the money
and wbosa name Is not obtainable here.
Xb eauga oC tbt znaa'a auddea popuias-
Kldney disease may develop suddenly
and become fatal in a few weeks, but
this is rare. It usually appears with
mild symptoms, although as the kidneys
are not sensitive, it may nave been de
veloping for months even years. It Is
usually curable the first few weeks In
fact, it often gets well of Itself. But
it it has been long enough in the sys
tem to have become chronic (fastened!
the books then declare It to be Incur
able, right here is the crucial question:
vis., how long have you had It? If It
has been In the system for some months
there Is nothing known to medicine that
will reach it except Fulton's Renal Com
pound. It differs from all kidney medi
cines ever known in this tremendously
important point it is tne oruy one that
reduces Inflammation and corrects the
kidney function AFTER it has become
chronic, as well as before. As there
Is no sharp dividing line marking the
time when the trouble cnanges to the
chronio form lsn t it as clear as noon
day that thoughtful people with kid.
ney disease should take at once the
only known specific that reaches it In
all stages T
Tbe annual deaths are over 83,000
170 per day. These census figures show
how appallingly serious and prevalent
this thins Is fretting to be that la In
nocently referred to In the homes as
kidney trouble.
"Hundreds of cttisens of this cltv
could go Into the" witness box and swear
to their recovery and among them
would be the editor of this publication."
San Francisco Wine and Spirit Review.
It you - have Sidney ' trouble, start
right Ask for ITultoa's Renal Com-B9UD4.'-
....... . ; "
"Multnomah county jail Is a model
for every sheriff In Oregon and Wash
ington to pattern after," contends Sher
iff J. W. Connell of Hlllsboro, Wash
ington county, who was yesterday elect
ed secretary for the ensuing year of the
Oregon Sheriffs' association, now In
third annual convention In this olty.
"We spent a very pleasant half hour
looking over the big Institution yester
day afternoon, and what Impressed me
most was the cleanliness of everything.
Cleanliness, so Scripture informs -us, is
next to godliness, and I notice that
Sheriff Stevens makes It a point to
have the Multnomah county Jail as
spick and span as the thrifty house
wife would keep her apartments. Ev
erything Is arranged conveniently and
there appears to be no crowaing.
"Things move like clockwork, and
a ttnrmmA ihn la little or no sick
naa about the dace. This In Itself
speakB volumes for the sanitary meas
uree emDloved. as It is very difficult
tn maintain lars-e Drlsons in cities with
out considerable 111 health to Inmates
almoat constantly. If there Is any ex
ceDtlon. I think Portland
ceptlon."
Sheriffs rrom Both States
As Sheriff Connell thought, so did
the others of the party. All were Im
pressed with the apple-pie order of
things at the Jail, and an naa a wora
of encouragement, not alone for Sheriff
Stevens, but for his chief deputy, Frank
Beatty. . , iV
The Jail Inspection was made at the
close of the first day's session of the
convention, which was held In the of
fices of Sheriff Stevens. The sessions
began yesterday afternoon about Z
o clock, and It was 6 o'clock when the
rialnratffa annnrated. Tonight the en
tire delegations from this state and
Washington will visit the Oaks as the
fruests of Manager Freeman. Iast even
ng most of the delegates attended the
various theatres.
Today at the courthouse a session Is
being held between the sheriffs of
Washington and Oregon. Ideas are
being Interchanged and acquaintances
are being made. Oregon has 33 sher
iffs, and "Washington claims 37.
JTew Delinquent Law Discussed.
The most important topic under dis
cussion at today's session Is the discus
sion of the delinquent tax laws of each
state. While In the main the laws of
each state are similar, there are differ
ences, and the Interchange of Ideas, It
Is held, will benefit all.
At yesterday s session tne matter or
fhe sale of DroDertv ior delinquent tax
claims was gone Into and discussed at
great length. As the new law in this
state differs very materially from tne
old one. It was decided to operate under
the old law In every county In this
state until t'-e present roll Is disposed
of. With the handing in of the new tan
rolls In each countv the various sheriffs
will operate' altogether under the new
law. It was agreed at yesterday's ses
sion that this would be the only suc
cessful manner In which to interpret
the law as passed by the last legis
lature. IText Meeting at Astoria.
Under the old law, delinquent taxes
had to be advertised before becoming a
lien on property, and at delinquent sale
any One was allowed to pay the taxes
and receive - provisional title, redeem
able by. the prior owner within three
vears. The new law abolishes the ad
vertising feature, but provides that
when tax becomes delinquent any one
may pay the amount aue, witn 10 per
cent nenalty added, and receive a cer
tificate wnlch entitles him to posses
sion in case the prior owner falls to
redeem the certiricate witn interest be
fore the expiration of three years. It
was voted as the sense of the assocla
tion that the certificate plan does not
apply to ihe 1907 levy.
The Washington county sheriffs were
in session yesterday at Vancouver.
They, too, discussed laws and other
matters which should work to the bet
ter interests of each other in the con
duct of their respective offices to the
best interests of the public at large.
Officers were elected for the ensu
ing year by the Oregon sheriffs yester
day. They are: Sheriff M, R.. Pome
roy of Ciatsop county, president, and
.iiijl III
fpllt
I "9Br l Ml r Il l nlil J
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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AUgetableRtparstlonErAs
sbnilatlng ttrFowfamlKrfito
togtttt SuMQriBaniBowasrf
ill
mil
1
Remotes DitttonlTttiliiH
ness ana Kestxontains nciMr
OpiumJorphine narMiaenL
NOT fl ARC OTIC.
Aperfect Remedy forOJiisflfii-
Worms ronvulsKras jjrvEmfi
ruKS and Loss of Seeep.
laxSimJk Sifumre of
NEW YORK.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
AW
Ah
IK
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
VMS enmm eeaiMMT, new Ta arrv.
V
11 known ,
f vldes fltti
HI CUV'"" aJ?
in f---flsswst-"
7 WSE
J. W. Connell of Washington, secretary.
The retiring president is H. T. McClal
len of Douglas county. It was decided
to hold the next annual meeting of the
organisation about this time next year
at Astoria
In dlsousslng the various phases of
the different matters of greatest lm-
Sortance to the snenrrs. the leaders in
ebate were H. T. McClaUen. Douglas
county; M. F. Corrlgan. Yamhill county;
M. R, Pomeroy, Clatson oounty; R. L.
Stevens, Multnomah county; Martin
White. Columbia countv: W. B. McCoy,
I Sherman county: D. H. Jackson, Jack
fson county; O. M. Roy. Wheeler county;
J. W. uonneil, Washington county.
A Law of the Land
as the Bottling in Bond Act, pro-;
s public with a certain method
distinguishing REAL whiskeyV
Iterated or Impure,"
h i skies. (
Over the
neckjof
each bo t
xieoi
toy "BtooK.
PURE! FOOD
wttt k loaatto B.SMei la B4m fireea ataaa aaaa wMak tfea Omm
kai prist tbaeaect Af. WrgMi Q Mty a wMilii la .
TkU Na Maaap U aaly naa4 M wMakay that baa kaaa Sa. T I
' tbe Street niin talis el V. S. hhtsal SIM mi '
Whaa Is m4 at a athmuat, .
' i KNew last ya ara pu asm awn wawa, a, a(w mmm
M Ksatasky r.-
Hfttksge.
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributor.
HIS CANOE TRAPPED
AND DROWNED HDI
Exclusive
Scotch, and Knsllsb novelties. Bolbrook
XYMa, taUora, Coucb bids;
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 14. With ona
foot fastened between cross piecea In
the bottom of his capsized canoe, , the
body of Alfred B. Tellesen, the 10-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
Tellesen, was found floating In a boom
of logs near the Danaher mill. ' The
body was still warm when picked Ud br
Anarew Berry, a fisherman, and phy
sicians worked strenuously to bring the
man back to Hfe, but without succees.
Coroner Stewart believes young Telle
son's canoe was capslsed by a passing
steamer and he waa thrown out In such
a manner that his foot caught in th
boat, preventing him from saving him
self. There was also . a bruise on the
bead which the- eoroner thinks a
caused bjr hi faQinc oa a log. Thia
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
lUalalluJl l
pin
bo 14
Take m
XIA4MK BfeAfclt riLL,
Ainnv riwir.r.KTc gvrovwvr r
aaaatiawaaaaMaa- J
might have knocked him temporarf r
senseless as ha went Into th water, a I
Insured hi drowning, v.. , ;
Secretory Taft' Olmpla Btop.
. 'Olympfa, Wash, Aug. it Art
ment hare been compVel to'$r";
tarr of War W. It. T "!f
an Tiour In 01yrpi on 'I
tember 7, He wiJl rrl i"
pecl train at l:S oYl " "- -noon,
ami will b "J te
capital ty'iovrnor m ...