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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1907)
V 1 r. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAYS EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 11, pldQJ. , j i f . ; ISPS . . . G. 0. P. CART Noied; Prosecutor Suddenly ,, ,tphanges Heart and Ee ' : noujices IHs Democracy to Take Up With Members of v the Republican Faith. HARD FIGHT PREVENTS SPREAD. OF FLAMES WHEN OIL WORKS BURN Believes in Principle In- 'stead of Party, He Says- Thinks He Could Land GoTernorship of California DUt Doesn't intend to. r,.. ... I" V. Ill rM, is i 1 i .' i1 : : TnaclM 3. Heney li a Republican. . ' 1 ' tupportar of Booaevalt in the pact, from , the time ha waa police commiaaioner of New Tork mora thau 10 yeara ago up to the preaent time. He la a follower of fiecretarr of War Taf t and conaldera . him the logical auceeaeor of RooeeveU "00 ot tna Haielwood cteamery build . as the laadir of the Republican party. In. Third , and Hoyt streeta, Monday - Ha conaldera Bryan to be the poaaeeeor morning, another coaUy fire occurred ' of fade and fanclea and can jee no get- Zt"t5.rdK--r?i-rn?- PLJil? tain man In the Democratlo party whofwh'n the plant or the Portland Linaeea .(ultuI for an rv.i-f inni.r thin Oil worKB, Twenty-aecond atreet ana Throufh It ail, however. Heney la not Sherlock avenue, went up In amoke. en follower, of party for name, but for tailing a loea eeumaiea at io,uug Drfntlpla and would deeert the Repub- I only through the prompt ac , Mean atandard were the Roosevelt wlna n Harry 'Wright, Are alarm to loae control before the advance of operator at the city hail. In dlapatchlng . lairbaaka or thoae who compose his f several engines and hose companies to inenaa ana supporters. , I the nre in response to a teiepnone ' . . Talnka Ooreraerahlp Xasy. 1rm.' vri2r. th ,Mm.e bo n lu w, f, I pulled, and the excellent work of the rTn'-Ti M , a VJ"U," lul nremen alter reaching tne oiaaing rac . ' ' California, though he believes ha could be elected governor If he went out after i ina piace. lie would not accept any po- tiucu oirice, ina governorship included, on a golden platter If It were presented : to bint unless It were to accomplish . . otne particular object, and ha doea not ' see that his candidacy at this time would accomplish what ha la after. Heney is out to wrest the control of - we KepuDiican party in California, from the H'erren machine and the Southern faclnc and believes that ha has nJmut accomplished the task. Beyond thla be .sJ , . j A. , . f IjsW., , , . .j-y . . w. fa r . m ,Sfc-fc V- 7V Jf JfedUjIa-laaaaaaaaJ ; 'KiWatirfai.fc. 'Umii hint-. Ai.k-iJU. ii. Portland Linseed Oil Works, Partly Destroyed by Fire. Following closely upon the destruo tory. that a more serious conflagration was averted. Owing to the almost Impassable con dltl on of the atreets adjacent to the structure, considerable difficulty was iroomerwt ffi- naming "the Tisavf learners ana consequently tnere waa some time lost in getting water on the flames. The fire was spectacular, the flames shooting high above the building. Chief Campbell and Battalion Chief Young took charge of combating the fire and under their direction the blase was soon extinguished. The oil stored in the building burned with great Inten sity end the amoke waa stifling. Un daunted by these difficulties, however, the firemen bravely went Into the struc ture and made a hard fight In the rear Of the worka a mammoth steel tank for the storage of linseed ia situated. When the wooden roof over tne holder caught Are there waa con siderable apprehension of an explosion with oil. Owing to the distance of the plant from the river the fire boat was unable to do any effective work. A serious matter that will undoubtedly be Investi gated by Chief Campbell is the fact that the hydrants in the district along the railroad are almoat burled bv erth and debris and at night can hardly be locmea. The orlrln of the fire has not hn definitely determined, but Is thought to nave oeen aue to SDontaneous combus tion. TAKE LAND; FROM ROADS DIRECTNESS AND ACCURACY. Secretary Garfield Declares 3Ien and Railroads Which Have Gobbled Up Prop erty Belonging to Govern inent Must Disgorge. (United Press Leastd 'Wire.) Cleveland. Ohio, Bept 11. Secretary Garfield. In an Interview today, outlined tbe department's policy regarding the land frauds now under Investigation In the west Railroads, coal companies and large ranch owners, he declared, are to be compelled to prove their rights to ownership of Immense tracts which they now control. "We ara making no allegation and no acousatlons at this stage of the game," he declared. "We're going to see just how much land Is held contrary to the law or acquired contrary to law. It will mean enormous .sums to tha gov ernment, and after this no one will be allowed to get rich off the government by acquiring publlo lands. "rne rignt we u uuce up tnis ia.ii ia to be a systematic fight of fair play, Where railroads hold land lllesally. we expect to see that they're reatored to the government. It makes no differ ence what the Impression of the road was when the land waa purchased. Neither can the railroads hold land which has been virtually stolen from the government. Wa expert to call on the Union Pacific, tha Northern Faclflo DOCTOB PlKltCS'l AIM AlWATi HAS BiKit to glvs positive and yaluabl xbtick (or every dollar received, there fore when be began professional life he ought to AIM STRAIGHT AND HIT THE MARK,, especially In the treatment of a Tory large class of cases that were being mal treated by many physicians through Ig norance of their real nature. This necessitated soixo to ths boot or THiNas In two special senses, a CARTFUL, KXHAUSTTTB STTTDT to know what was the real cause or tne innumer able aches, pains, drains and weaknesses which afflicted women, and AOAiir TO ths roots which Nature had provided so plentifully for the nuin or maskutd. Thoroughly convinced that alcoholic stimulants and medicines prepared with alcohol did far more barm than good, ur. Pierce prepared his remedies, extracted thnlr virtues and preserved them without alcohol, then, guided by actual experi ence, formed combinations by which a jlnl"-- - niwlnrort the maxi mum result. This Insured hta success and gave him the reputation of "tbe success ful specialist." and, quite naturally, the icripuon to came "his,, rAVOBiTx," -and waa the origin or. -.u-f ;-!- . . - I Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as now known. In no sense ! It a "patent saeoicine,- or even a secret one, pus , v REAL PRESCRIPTION OF A . . REAL DOCTOR, v v thai had run' Into great popularltyfue I cause it cured more - than ntnet-elgbt I out oi every aunarea ox tu cases in which U was correctly nsed. , , . One of the Important Ingredients of this now world-famous Mtavokitm Pm- scBirriox" is -.: : , , BLUE. COHOSH ROOT,' i which was In great repute among the American Indians a century as-a. Thai souaws nsed It for the relief of their special troubles, particularly for the easing of the pains of maternity, caning is riiMMi roni - -i nsn Lnnrm s.r four i other ingredients in this Fsrscmrnoir,' namely: Lady's Slipper root, Black Co hosh rooLUoiaea ueai root ana unicorn root. It Stand Alone not only tn sneet to Its known composition, but also as the only sneolflc advertised remedy for woman's diseases which absqJuteJy ooRTAnra o It Stands Alone as the one medi cine ior women, the makers of which take their patients fully into their confidence and tU iheml exaotlr what they are taking. T rierce can anora to go, oeeause j Favohitb PiiKSGBirTiov Is made such Ingredtento and after a workfhg formula mat nas uousanas oi cures to its credit, placing Its merits above I criticism. on receipt or U one -eras stamps to cover postage only: 81 stamps for cloth -bound copy. Formerly sold for 11.60 to extent of over 600,000 copies. Every family should Doesess a copy ror re say ref erence in case oi ness or accident trfttMl with h a wood-cats and several colored Is tea Address nr. U. V. err. Biiffslo. N. X. for ready ref- lama of sudden ill- & it It is lllbs- Ii andreds of IL Si oi rudtld GUI SUES CITY FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY g.ThoMW." Hood EaUway Wants iWKSSS SoUftuftl: ra: Strip Along Bull Eun cussion of general conditions Tn Call- Creek ".Bw gathering rumors have It that you are going to be a candidate for ES&&V;. !S2- NEVER ASKED FOR IT, I "I am not going to be a candidate for , governor or uaiuornia or ror any other ,,. of rice,'-, was hia reply.- "I would not take the governorship of California if , , It. were handed to me tomorrow on a frolden putter." he continued, "unless t were to accomplish soma definite object. What must be done in Callfor , ilia is to wrest the control of tha Repub . ' lican party from tha Herrln machine and the 8outhern Paclfio and I think : that is practically accomplished. Btxo&g Xooserelt Man. "l n a Republican," continued Mr. Heney smiling calmly at the amaaed expression of hla auditors, "and if I ware to run for governor or for any other office at this time I would run ' on the Republican ticket I am a Roose .. ' velt man and supported him when he ran for the presidency. I now believe that Taft la the logical choice for Roosevelt's successor because he Is a A ' friend to and supporter of the Roose velt policies. "Bryan is a man of fsria amA finMti - and I see no one in the Democratic party ' bv ui yrvaeni wme woo sianaa ior any thing In particular. Roosevelt stands ror tne tnings I stand for. for enforce. , ment of tha law and for jfood citizen " ship and therefore I am a Roosevelt man and a Republican, for Roosevelt's fiolioiea are the principles of the Repub Ican party. If Fairbanks, however, was to -gain control of tha party and his . policies and hla aupportera were to dom inate tne organisation, i would not sup- f pon urn or me party. rnbllo to ell eves Xanay a Democrat. "I am not a Rcnuhllran for nnma hut ior principle," continued the speaker. SAYS MAYOR LANE FIRST GLASS MADE IN OREGON FROM OREGON SAND IN OREGON PLANT Company Altegeei ' It ' Attempted to Purchase Way but Was Unable to Do So, but City Officials Say Mat ter Has Never Been broached. Dl "I do not believe that the party forms fought Democrats or Republicans when n the principle but that the leaders of the party outline It in the past I have J thought they were crooked or corrupt . iHuiucauy. x am a itepuDiican tnen De Cause at this time the doctrines or nnll. ,' -cies held by Roosevelt and the leaders worains witn him stand for the ob ervance and the enforcement of the t law and for good citizenship. As long its these principles are the guides ef juo nepuDiic&n party i win De a Kepub- lican, but only so long as they continue . . w in in aecenoency. ' Mr. Henev has fllwnvi han Mm, eldered to be enrolled within the ranke oc ma iemocracy and throughout his career he has been, generally speaking, aligned with that party. His announce ment of a change of heart comes as a Surprise and suddenly, but is explained y him by a comparison. . "Tha Jew, the Catholic or tha Pres , byterlan," ha Bald, "are of and remain of their particular faith in the great ma- . Jority of caaea because they were chrls : tened so in childhood by their parenta Eighty per eent 0f th6 toU1 votft of the United States, practically, clings to the one party or the other because the voter became affiliated with his party in early iuojr uiuoros political principles or sentiments because branded by the '.' party nam under which they have -. wurnBu. i, nowever, indorse the party uvwsun mo priuutpies ii rosters and not because or tha name it bears. That im me reason i am now a Republican.'' Will Be Made Supply Point. . SpmUI Dlspatck to Tb Jonrnil.) . Walla Walla. Wash., Sept. li. Ac cording to reports received by the offl- cars at Fort Walla Walla, this city will ; In all' probability be made a depot for the purchase and training of horses for ,v the cavalry aervlca. The quartermas , ter-general recommends Walla Walls, as . . supply point and the change will prob acy be made in a abort time. Oregon City. Sept 11. The Mount Hood Railway & Power company yea terday filed suit In the circuit court against the city of Portland for con demnation of a strip of land belonging to that city In section II, township 1 south, range 2 east, for a right of way for its railroad. In the complaint the company alleges that It auempted to purchase the strip from the city, but has been unable to do ao or to come to any agreement with the city as to the compensation to be paid, and asks that tha court order an assessment of tha strip in dispute and that on payment of the same the com pany receive a deed from the city to the tract. Mayor Lane expressed surprise when shown tha above dispatch this morning, and aaid that the requeat had never been made officially of the city govern ment. "Why, this company haa never asked us for a right ot way, so far as I know. The officials might have talked the matter over with individual memDers or the water board, but they have not officially asked for a right of way. "We can't Brant anvthlnir whim Tin- body asks us for a grant. I am sure a right of way would be granted the company for its railroad in the place asked for. tha mouth of Bull Run oruir Mr. Dodge said members of the com- Janv had asked him about a strip of and and he directed them to tnkn tha .matter up with the city government." oupenntenaeni Jjooge or the water department said: "Contractor Archie Mason. Who la bulldlne thn mail fnr tha Mount Hood people, came into mv office yesterday and stated that his employers WOU1Q present a letter to thn narlr hnanl at its meeting tomorrow. So far am T Know no request has ever been made for m. IIKQI Ul WIT. ann 1 nan nnt ha,1 about a suit being contemplated. The biiid id Question is at inn rnn niuH of the Bull Run creek and the SmiIt Glass making In Oregon, and from Oregon raw materials, haa at last been successfully demon strafed. A Norwegian company at Coburg, a small town on tha Southern Paclfio railway In Lane county, has been organized and a factory built, and the first re sults ara Just now being made known. O. Mathlesen, a Norwegian, who learned the Industry in the old country, came to Oregon a year or more ago and found the rs w m aterials necessary for pro ducing commercial glass in large quantity. He went to Pittsburg and purchased machinery last May, and since that time has erected his plant and demon strated Its success. Today' Endre M. Cederbergh, vice-consul for Norway and Swe den, received as a gift from Mr. Mathlesen, a glass paper weight from the first run of glass. The toy Is of clear, greenish glass, and Inside there is a novel ef fect In colored bubbles intro duced by a special process. Tbe maker In a letter to Mr. Ceder bergh states that the plant la pos itively a success, and that all his ambitions will be realised. He promises to soon send another and finer paper weight having in It a Norwegian flag with all the regulation colors. The officers of the new com pany are: President, J. D. Plr tle; vice-president, J. Hedburg; secretary and treasurer, A. A. Stoneburg. REALTY DEALS REACH $125,000 iMiin Hindi VHLLU WHOLLY TIED UP Railroad Engineers Walk Out and Leave the Service Completely Demoralized. (Special Dlspiteb to Tbe JonroaL) , Baker City, Or., Sept. 11. The even tenor of the way of the Sumpter Val ley railroad was given a sudden Jolt this morning when all the engineers on the road went on a strike, demanding higher wages and shorter hours. David Eccles, president of the road, is on hla way to Baker City from Salt Lake to settle the -trouble and Is expected to ar rive here tomorrow. Monday evening the engineers notified Superintendent West of their demand for an Increase in wages and ahorter hours and gave him 24 houra in which to comply with their wishes. Word was Immediately sent to Mr. Eccles and on Tuesday Mr. West left for Salt Lake that time Involved a consideration f ul" " '3' Market Transactions During Monday and Tuesday Unusually Heavy. Realty transfers filed for record Mon day and Tuesday reached a total of slightly above 1125,000, while the larg- eat . single transaction reported during HANSEN HEARING HAS PUZZLING FEATURES j Executive Committee Unable to Decide Guilt or Inno cence of Fireman. I2K.0OO. t; The Western Oregon Trust company has sold to George Kugler nine blocks in Plalnfleld addition at an average price of about $2,500 a block. This property is situated hear Woodstock on the O. W. P. lines and Is in a sight ly, elevated residence district. William Jones has purchased from James K. Wilson a, quarter-block located At 10 o'clock thla morning a confer ence waa held between tha engineers of the road and Grant Geddes who haa been in charge during tha absence of' Mr. West. This meeting waa for the pur pose of getting; together on the question and it was not expected that any defl- nlte reaults would obtained. A large number of . passengers gath ered at the Sumpter 'valley depot this morning to go out on the train but they 11 a auarter-block loo ted i were disaDDolnted as tha enrlneer re- on First street, between Lincoln and fused to haul anything except the mall. Hall, for $10,600. The property is fair- Both sides have been reticent and no lnrormation or tne impending atnas waa obtained until the train came. There are seven engineers on the road and they received from $3.26 to $4.00 per day for making the run of about 120 mllea The majority of tbe en gineers put In from 8 to 12 hours a day and feel that they should receive more pay for the work done. Mr. Geddes stated that in a short time the road would have given the men a larger increase than they are asking now, but aa they took matters into their own hands it is doubtful If they will re ceive the increase asked for. DU river on land purchased by the city rears ago. it is a beautiful place and s u3nu eAiensivciy oy picnic parties. CEOPS GEOWN BY A FEATUEE (Spedtl Dispatcb to Tha Journal ) Pendleton, Or.. 8ept. 11. What will perhaps be one of tha most unique and attractive features of tbe agricultural exhibit at the coming dUtrict fair will be a display of agricultural products raised exclusively by Indians. The iimncr nu ueen ts.en up with Buper mienaeni aicfainage or the agency, ? ,, . ,u" mat many or tne u ma tt lias have raised fine crops this year. btops itching Instantly. Cures piles, cvmun, ran iiibuiii, letter, itcn, raven nerpes, scames ijoan's Ointment. At any a rug store. IfIS INSIST Oil BEING MUED New Fenders Do Not Seem to Give Much Hope for Absolute Safety. WW LOCKET NOVELTIES ifflSvtlN;. SOLID GOLD . " Individual odditlee that are well worth seeing. . SomethlngLenUmTaojJ C0Jurr mats ajto WAKsxa-OToa1 iTkziTs. ' Xaaufaetnrtng Jrwelers Qptlclsus Plsuuind Importers, For two and a half hours this morn ing the Portland Railway company tried out proposed life fenders for the street cars in front of the Savler street barns, but found none of them an improve ment on the standard one now in use. George Baker and W. T. Vaughn, rep resenting the city council and F.' I. Fuller, president of the streetcar company, were tnere to Inspect the new contrivances.. Dummies were Dlaced on th track and struck, standing, lying down and sitting. One after the other of the dum mies, was caught until It seemed to be come a matter of guess work as to whether ono should b canirht bv tha (BUUCI VI IIIO wuceis. Each Inventor would rnma rnrw.nl mm his work was produced and arrange the uuuiiuj iu bui i mmseii, calling atten tion each time to the fact that a dummy is not a lair test, because It is too stiff, or not heavy enough, or the center of gravity Is not m tha right ""- '"i enougn me, or its joints do not work right. "I have an almost insane desire." said Mr. Baker, "to stand in front of one of those things myself to see how they will work."' . "Do It."-said Mr. Vaughn, "and then If it doesn't hurt you. maybe I'll try." One of the inventors seemed on the point of offering himself a sacrifice to his own faith and might have done so with little persuasion. Th. mndaip showed much Ingenuity an effort hut uuue seemed adequate. - "We can not feel tusHfi,wi t" uM th TPffuncilrtien, "in recommending one more .nan wiuiacr uu it is a decided improve ment over they one used for' we should be ; responsible for tha recommendation would stand- In -the light Of vouohlnff for ita aafAtv tn fhm public We might even be made flnan daily responsible for a damage case." , ly improved and brings in a good in terest on the Investment. Mrs. Hattie IS. Wells haa purchased from George M. Hyland, a handsome home In Holladay'a addition, Irvlngton. The house Is an elegant two-story res idence occupying a full lot and was sold for $9,000. The two-story frame residence and quarter-block at Vie southeast corner of Grand and Wygant streets has been sold by T. Olmstead to R. W. Clark for o.uuu. Another east side home that has re cently onanged nandg was that of Min na Godfrey, located on East Second, near East Irving street, and which was sold to W. W. Hills for $4,250. Nelson O. Loucks has sold to Ann rsreen a quarter-block occupied by I two-story cottage In upper Piedmont; consideration i,iso. BEiiimssoE J. MEMS Los Angeles Publications Claim 3Ioney for Advertis ing Two Years Ago. In conducting the hearing of Captain Hansen of engine company No. I, sta tioned at Sunnyslde, on a charge of stealing lumber, tha fire commltee of the executive board found such a com plication of charges and oounter-charges that it adjourned without finishing its work. Captain Hansen and his friends in the company charge lieutenant Mountain with conspiring to usurp his position. Hansen admits of storing lumber in the flrehouse. but maintains tnat it was either purchased or given him. Ha de nies absolutely that It was obtained fraudulently Contractor M. Level testified before the committee that he had seen Han sen taking lumber from neighboring houses, which he stored in the engine house. He asserted that on one occa sion he kicked Hansen out of the base ment of a house under construction in Sunnyslde. Five members of engine company No. 9 testified that Hansen had stored lumber in tha engine-house, but all of them were not sure where he had se cured it John Kalkofen, who was acquitted on a statutory charge Monday, was one of the witnesses against Hansen. Kalk ofen is a member of Hansen's company and testified that he saw his superior pected. remove lumber from one of Laval's I buildings st night and store It In the I riigine-auuae. jn rapiy to wis aocusa tlon Hansen informed the committee that he had appeared against Kalkofen in tne criminal trial, and tnat tbe lat ter was prompted by revenge In his aamaging testimony. The committee apparently has not fully decided as to the merits of the case and will probably hold another session in the near future to satisfy It self of the guilt or Innocence of the man unaer suspicion. New Pastor for Pendleton. (SpacUl DliDStcta to Tba JomraaLt Pendleton. Or.. SeDt. 11. Rev. Rob ert warner wno ror tne past nve years nas peen pastor or the First Methodist Episcopal church at this place and un der whose directions and through whose energy the elegant new stone church building in this city was erected, will not return to Pendleton for tha ensuing year. Dut nas Deen assigned to tne pas torate of Wilbur Memorial church at Walla Walla Ha will be succeeded bv Rev. W. T. Euster of Lewlston. who Is expected to arrive in about 10 days. New Castle Rock Company. (Special Ptepatek to The JaarsaL) Castle Rock, Wash., Sept IL The Black Diamond Boom company of this place has been Incorporated, with a capital stock of $5,000. The object of tne corporation ia tne securing or boom rlgbta on the Cowllts river at this point for the use of the Black Diamond Paint and Shingle company. The members of the corporation ara Theo. Buckmarv and Earl is. carson or Vancouver, Wash ington, and W. H. Warner and O. F. Merril of Castle Rock, Washington. Thousands Will Hear Bryan. Boise, Ida.. Sept. 11. Everything Is In readiness for the big Bryan meeting tonignt. reopie are coming to near tha Nebraakan from all sections of the state. A monster attendance la ex- (Padfie Coast Press teased Wire.) Ixs Angeles, Cal., Sept. 11. J. Whyte Evans, defendant In a civil action insti tuted in Portland, Oregon, by Dr. J. s. Owens, against whom Mr. Evans has caused a criminal action to be under taken In this city on a charare of at tempted extortion, is the defendant named in a suit brousrht in tha aiirrinr court yesterday by K. K. Potter, repre senting the' Los Angeles Examiner. Times, Evening Express, Herald and .Via TJ.nn. ,n hma.,. II 14. 1 .1, . iv.n vj, t.v ivnjyrvL .A.AOO.VX, alleged to be due for advertising carried by the defendant in the various, publications two years ago and not paid for. INJITEED IN. AN EXPLOSION (SpecU! Dlspsteh to Tba Journal. Pendleton. Or Seat. 11. B. H. Davis an employe of tha Umatilla dam pro ject, waa severely Injured In an ex plosion last evening a raw miles from Herroiston. Several others close by were burned but Aot seriously. Davis will recover. BEGIN OVEEHAULING OF BIG BUILDING . The Corbett estate has let the con ttct,.for the overhauling, and modern ising of the Worcester building. The approxlmata cost of the work to be done is $60,000, and something; like three months will be required to complete the Job. New hardwood floors are be ing laid throughout the big structure. and runlng hot and cold water will be piped into every orrice. The Dutiding tr pipei will light will be wired hroughout for electrio lights. An additional electric elevator be installed in the Oak street en. trance. The Worcester was put up shout 10 years ago and at that time was the handsomest office structure In Portland but It Is no longer modern and In order to compete with up to date buildings will have to undergo hauling. a general over- HIGH SCHOOL WOEE WELL UNDEK WAY (Special Dispatcb to Tb JoarasL Castle Rock. Wash.. Sept 11. The Castle Rock High school students have organized a literary society, witn tier bert Studebaker, '07, as president, and Laura Bertrand. 09. secretary. 'Work on the bastketbair team organization is going rapidly forward at the bands of a committee or nve students, one irom each class of the high school and one from the eisrhth grade. A glee club Is in process of organization, and the pur-' case oi a piano in tne near ruture is contemplated. Tha school enrollment in cnnstfintlv increaslnar: at n resent there are 46 In the high school, and 260 Is the total enrollment ;f;5 -Hnstlet. . i ,xiuaw ior wnat you f can ret and l don't worry about what you can t have. Did you ever try Grape -Nuts f with cream, for breakfast ? "There's a Reason" Read, "The Road to WeUvlUe." l-t.jK .... V ... . y... . : '. ? . '. ' Mrs. W. J. Clark Dies. (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. Sept 11. Mrs. W. J. Clark, one of Pendleton's popular women, died laat night at St Anthony's hospital after a brief Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clark came -to Pendleton from Portland seven years ago, shortly after their marriage. Mrs. Clark's maiden name waa catnerine cnariotte west and she waa born in Watertown, New fork. NovemDer 15, lSiv. una leaves, aside from her husband and two little girls, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. West now residing at Vancouver, Wash ington, and one sister and one brother. L A A. A I WW JLM & a. aw m. m "Stolen Fruit is sweet." so is Malta -Vita. Tbe KID. Malta-Vita freshens life gives health makes muscle furnishes brains without tax ing the stomach. And then that crispy freshnessand that "nutty" flavor is always delicious. The best cereal that ever went onto a table. 10c, all grocers. AS Prone Crop Heavy. (Bpaelal Dispatch t&- Tba JoarsaL) Eugene, Or. Sept. 11. The fruit evaporators in Lane county are gener ally in operation now, the prunes com ing In f ask The crop In this county this year ia said to be nearly as large as the bumper crop- of laat year, when tons of the truna went to waata ha. cause the evaporators could not handle them all. ' This year there are more evaporators, -and tba old onea have been enlarged, so it is probable that there will be no waste. Tha prunes are of an excellent quality and are brtnglna llt to tit par too. to th scrowe& c , HOE Moderate Prices AT 7th and Wash. Sis. ROSENTHAL'S 7th and Wash. Six K