i '
THE OREGON, 1) Alt Y JOURNAL; V PORTLAND, MONDAY f EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 16. V 1007. )
WALTER REED TO HEAD
NEW DENVER THEATRES
Local Theatrical 3Ian Will Manage Xcw Amusement
House Leased by Portland Sjudicatc Company
Flans Branching Out to Other Western Points.
Walter Keed of Portland, who has fori "We have secured a ftve-year lease
many years been Identified with the "n the former Empire theatre In Ien-
theatrlcsl world In the northweat In an ver" nall Mr. H-e. "and wUI overhau
. r ... . . , the noiiae and Initial! R permanent com
amateur way. la to become the head of y t,ipr(1 next montn.K We will lv
the new Baker theatre In Denver, which the aame production there that we hav
WORKED 8 YEARS
TO GET FOOD LAW
Secretary Green Says Gro
cers' Association Secured
Passage of National Act.
das bn leaned by a Portland company.
Including Oeorge J. Baker of the Itaker
theatre, Mr. Reed and Calvin Hellig of
the Helllg theatre. The company ultl-
matnly intend branching out and lo
cating houaea in Salt Lake. Seattle, and
pouly other we tern point a between
iinver ana rne coast.
The new syndicate plana to keen per
manent, companies almllar to that at
the Maker theatre In Portland, In each
f theae cltiea, grndually extending
,1 heir number and vise, but keeping the
permanent headquarter! In Portland.
Retail trade In canned meats and meat
producta fell off more than SO per cent
aa a reault of tha Chicago beat Inveatl-
erhaul i "Ht'on an' wouI(' not have recovered at
au naa it not Doen ror ma i'ure rooa
law, according to Secretary John A.
Green of the Retail Grocers National
aaioclAtlon. Mr. Green worked years In
the endeavor to have the pure food law
paascd and hla organisation la largely
reaponxlble for tha enactment of tha
law.
"The law has dona much to restore
confidence In the canned meat producta
laaued by the packer," said Mr. Oreen
this mornlns. but of courae the trad
aeat consecutively of burleaque, light; haa not yet recovered from the effecta
opera ana biock companiea. 11 naa Dera or tne lnveatlgation. nut tns guarantee
cloaed alnce Inat winter, but will be re-1 that the law gives that tha contents
opened aa the eaatern outpoat of the j of each package are pure and clean haa
WOMEN SUFFER
1 . (:-
e
ve
been giving here at the linker. Aa time
goea on It la our expectation to Invade
the Salt Lake field and to put hnuaes In
other lurge cities weat of l)envor, keep
ing permanent companies In each place
h no giving hlgh-claa royalty plays."
The Portland men have secured, their
Penvi-r houe on a flve-yelr lenae from
John Cort of Seattle.- It waa cxmatruct-
ed by him three years sgo and wa the
M13SJUUE FLORENCE WALSH
Kakvr Amusement company's chain of
houses.
School kids will run around
once a week with mouths open
Xet tns look Into your mouths, chll
Thess words, spoken by bright Intelli
gent looking young men with profes
sional airs, will greet the pupils In Port
land's varloua achools at least ones a
MM, ha.
sen, ir Dr. Esther O. Fohl. city health
Officer, haa her way.
JDr. JPuhLwilL at- pnrs .lake . ud the
weekly Inspection with tne achool board
In order to eliminate danger from In-
Inate among children. Her plan Is one
that will enUll little coat to the school
district, and she believes It will safe
guard the city's health aa no other
means possible can.
Young phyalclana, eager to get a start
In the world and to acquire a greater
knowledge of materia medica than can
be gleaned from book a and college prac
tice, will be aaked to assist In the work
without remuneration. The only outlsy
will he In antlseptio sprays and like
iiuKrmaceuucai neceasitles, which will
na
ve to be nurchaaed hv tha dlatrlct
It Is believed by the city health offi
cer that dosens of young physicians will
graap such an opportunity not only for
the experience It teachaa, but for the
splendid possibilities of becoming ac
quainted with future patients. Several
years ago such a plan would have been
welcomed, by .doctors who., have, rstub-
iiHiira inemseivea arter years or
gie
hemsslvea after years of atrug-
Thst the schools may be properly
protected agalnat infection and that con
tagious diseases may be aeouted out and
segregated It is believed the school au
thorities will readily concur In the plan.
Frequently disease haa apresd among
the pupils because .It waa not detected
In time to confine It. The presence of
a corps of willing young phystclana will
do much to give parents a feeling of re
aasurancs and the nubile one at confl
uence.
resulted In much good and will lnev
ltnbly finally restore the trade to Its
normal condition.
"I consider that the nure food law has
done much for the country at large, as
It makes everyone certain that tne ar
tides he purchases are what they pre
tend to be. It haa alao helped the
frrocere snd retailers Immensely is it
taa resulted In an astonishing growth
in tns sale or tne better class or gooas,
It is remarkable the extant that goods
of an Inferior quality have fallen off In
sales since the passing or tns jaw.
'The Retail Grocers' association
worked for eight years to secure- th
law and it Is estimated that 100,000 per
the pasaaae of tha act.
Mr. Green declared that the aasoola
tlon wss now going to work to secure
an amendment rorcmg manufacturers
sons were Influenced by Its members
to make sn appeal to congressmen for
ACTION TO FORCE.
(Continued from Page One.)
grant to speculators for prices rang
lng as high as lit an acre. Much of
this land it la claimed was sold to
single purchasers in tracts of thoua-
i ands of acrea. It la alleged the com
- pany has already received from such
' sales a sum equal to $2.50 an acre for
the entire grant, and still owns mo:
than half of the original grant. It !
claimed the company has never paid
" taxes or other disbursements on the
, land for. an amount exceeding 50 centa
an acre and has made no improvements
o me property.
. j. ...j Because of the investigation by Assist
v ant United Btatee Attorney B. D. Town
..send and Assistant Attorney-General
a. m. Mciiiair on Denair or the govern
, ment into the Southern Pacific land
v grant, today's suit ia considered of un-
- usual importance. For several months
- the government officials have been
i quietly at work ferreting out the moth
er oas or tne railway company in dlsuos
lng of ' the 'land reoosed In Its trust.
and determining upon a way In which
to either regain the lands or compel
. the railway company to dispose of thom
to settlers at tns rats or 12.60 an acre.
Ballroad Wo Owfiar.
- If the governement Is successful In
." regaining the land It will undoubtedly
v go Into forest reserves, which In itself
would be contrary Xo the spirit of the
. act or congress or 1R70 which gave th
. lands in trust to the company In order
' to aid in building the line of railway
. and to open up the country to the
; seiuera.
; At the time the bill was before the
senate for passage. Judge George H.
, .;, Williams was senator from Oregon, and
in the debate which took place said In
j reply to another senator that the land
c was to be given to the railway com-
- pany oniy in trust ana mat the act
. clearly set forth that fact
Upon this point chiefly was the bill
l passed, for the records of congress show
that at the time the measure was
enacted much opposition to railroad
land grants was manifested and the
...legislators Insisted that the bill should
f clearly show the lands were given In
trust and not In ownership.
Prospect of Many Suits.
, Many of these points are set out in
.. the brief submitted by Mr. Iafferty to
Attorney-General Bonaparte and doubt
less will be favors In deciding the stilt
filed by SnydeV. The esse attracted
a great deal of Interest among the mem
bers of the legal profession upon learn
ing of Ita Inception, because most of
them have had clients who wished to
secure part of the large s-rant whlc-h
dpi
Despite this fact, no
the railway company haa held for so
many yeara m direct 01
lOSltlon to the
congresionai act. Despite this fact, no
suit has ever been started to recover
tne land because of tha mnny fine legal
technicalities Interwoven in the affair.
If Snyder should win his suit, which
is to be a test case, the railroad would
probably find Itself swamped with of
fers from actual settlers. If th nt.
fers were turned down the company
would find Itself embroiled In almost
as many suits as there are quarter
sections of land in the grant, thus de
veloping the largest land case ever
brought in the history of the world.
METHODIST AFFAIRS
IX WASHINGTON
(Special DUpttch t6 Th' jourast.1
Vancouver. Waeh.. Sept. 18. Kdaar
Swan, who was the delegate from The
local Methodist Episcopal church to the
to print on the outside of all packages
the exact weight of the contents.
-I am mutgtrte whm- wrws,'-s
said. ' rne place seems to oe very
progressive snd substantial as well as
wonderfully beautiful. My rooms are a
bower or roses and It Is wonderrul to
me to see the masses of roses In bloom
everywhere at this time of year. Back
In Cleveland the leavsa are falling Off
and ths whole country is covered wltn
dusL But Portland seems to be a
naradlse."
Tonight ths grocers' sssoclstlon of
Portland will give a banquet for Mr.
Green in the Portland hotel, lie will
leave tomorrow for Seattle and Bpo
kane.
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL.
(Continued from Page On.i.)
from all parts of the building where
they had been exchanging greetings
since last school term to the various
rooms and asembly hall on the third
floor. To the latter large room went
all new pupils, those who came from
other schools. Former High school pu
pila went to the rooms they were In last
year.
Principal T. T. Davla and his twenty
eight aasistants had their hands full
all forenoon talking with pupils and
Barents. Shortly after 9 o'clock Mr.
'axis went to assembly hall where the
new pupils were waiting and briefly ad
dressed them. He said:
"As you entered this room you were
given five blanka and you have your
option of taking the German, English,
scientific. Latin or commercial courses.
We prefer that yon take the blanks
home and consult your parents and thus
make your decision. If any desire to
aak questions at my office after this
meeting is over I will answer ques
tions." ,.V1
Only Two fr Examinations."
lav electoral meeting held irt connection I Principal Davis asked all those who
witn tne annual conference at Beanie. , expected to receive advanced grades aa
was chosen president of that body and a result of attendance at other publio
at Its
resiaeq at its session neid in that citv
ast week. The crinclDal business of
the laymen waa to eleot four delegates
to the genersl conference to be held at
Baltimore next year and to nasa unon
certain proposed smendments fo the con
stitution or the church. The delegates
cnosen are u. m. K-irKpatricK or Seattle,
O. P. Callahan of Belllngham. F A. Ha-
seltlne of South Bend and W. P. Hop
ping of Tacoma. Mr. Kirknatrlck was a
member of the last state leglslsturp.
The conference will be held next year at
Epworth church, Tacoma.
OFFICER EXPELLED
FOR INTRIGUE
' - Many women gaffer la tlleno and
drift aloof from bad to won, know
lag well thai the aught to hava
IxamediaU assistant. '
. Bow many women do yon Irnow
who ara perfectly well and atronrf
The cause may he easily traced to
gome feminine derangement which
manifest itself In depression of
plrita, reluctance to ff anywhere
or do anything;, backache, drarffinff
sensations, flatulency, nervousness,
and aleeplesaneaa.
These aymptoma are bnt warning
that there la danger ahead, and ub
leaa heeded, a life of aufferlnff or a
aerioua operation la the inevitable
reault The beat remedy for all
, ' these symptom la
LydiA E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in thetountry haa
received inch widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mo other medi
cine haa auoh a record of euros of female ilia.
Miss J. F. Walsh, of tit W. 80th St.. New York Citv. writes: "Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable valve in
restoring my hesjth. I suffered from female illness which caused
dreadful headaches, dlizineas, and dull palna in my back, bnt your
medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built
me up and made me perfectly well." r
- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints,
such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, and organio diseases. It is Invaluable in preparing for child-birth
and during the Change of Life. Iteurea Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility, and invigorate the whole eyatexn. y
Mi Pinkham's Standing: Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Jnnknam, at iynn, mase. tier aonoe is ireo.
( v
and;
ELECTRIC COOKING DEVICES
-A STRONG COMBINATION FOR ' COMFORT AND
t CONVENIENCE IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
" . .... - ' :,;";
CHAFING DISHES
Willi on ALCOHOL Lamp With ELECTRICITY
you mutt fill the lamp, adjust the you insert the plug and turn the
wick, strike a match, and be. very . twitch.
Careful hot to spill alcohol on the When this is done you can devote
..11. . ' .11 . . A. .1 1
taUlO top, skit juuf tucuuuu w uic rxcipo.
We bavc tb ELECTRIC kind, mad by tne
General Electric Co. Aak na about Uicra today
1.1 t
lnrton SOS, Ft rn wood I, North Central
ou, 4i si Twenty-eiernin '. iiaw
thorns 811, Stephana 474, Brooklyn lit
in ton Kelly 44 3. Beiiwooa os.
The St Johns schools opened this
mornlnr
thsn 1.000 dudIIs. Ths new schoolhouse
19 ready to be partly occupied, an
classes will be riflfl iff rat bUliaing mm
todsy. The enrollment haa Increased
materially since last fall, and the ac
commodations In the old building would
not have been equal to tne demands.
rne teacnera in the new Duiiaina are
Miss Clara A. Boss, principal: Miss
Rundall, Miss Wsters, Miss Irene John
son. Miss Dons Beach. Miss Massle
Dunn and Miss Nsllle M. Stephens.
Tha teachers In the old South school
-building are: W. C. Alderson, principal;
Miaa Edna Bailey. Miss Clara H. (."lark.
Mrs. Msbel Burahduff. Miss Msrle
Woody, Miss Adallns Beeby, Miss C.
Halley, Mlas Maynale Adams, Miss May
Haley. Miss Minnie Lollor. Miss Btusrt.
Miss V. Peddlcord, Miss Bertha Lick and
miss name Dam,
'ANADIAX TRADES
COUNCIL MEETS
(t'nlted PrffM Leased Wire.)
Berlin, Sept. Id. General Oardot of
the French army was today suspended
from German territory by the srovern-
ment for watching the military man- early hours probably kept many at home
schools than those of Portland or Mult
nomah county to atand up and fully
one third of the 174 In the room arose.
"That shows how popular the High
schools of Portland are,'1 said Professor
A. P. McKlnlay.
When Principal Davis explained that
all pupils who were unable to show di
plomas or graduation irom graded
achools would have to take entrance
examinations and asked If anv such
wert there, two arose, one a boy, the
other a ffirl.
"We will have a full school this year,"
said Principal Davis In discussing the
opening today. "This morning we have
730 pupils In attendance, 656 coming
back from last year. The balance come
from other graded schools and outside
schools. Our capacity without crowd
ing is 800, and we will undoubtedly
havo that complement by the end of
this week. Bad weather conditions last
night and early this morning, coupled
with irregular car service during; the
d'olted Press Letted Wirt.)
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. IS. The
brains and sinew of organised labor In
Canada filled the large assembly hall
of the provincial parliament building
today at tne rormai opening or tne
twenty-third annual session of the
Trades and Labor council of Canada.
President I Alphonse Vervflle, M. P.,
lied the gathering to order and the
roll call showed the attendants to be
larger and more representative than at
ny previous meeting or the council.
Greetings were exchanged and after
that the meeting went into session for
the consideration of Its regular business.
Ths annual report prepared by 8eo-
retary-Treasurer P. M. Draper shows
the most satisfactory progress for the
past 1Z months. Within that period
umerous bodies, Including the Cana
dian organisations or carpenters, print
Ins pressmen and assistants, plumbers
and steamfltters, tailors, maintenance
of way employes, bookbinders, elec
trical workers, bridge and structural
ironworkers, leather workers and brew
ery employes, have become affiliated
with the council and thereby added
thousands to its membership roll. The
finances of the organisation also are
reported In good shape.
There Is much lmportsnt business
awaiting attention and the sessions of
the council will probably continue for
a week or longer. The question of im
migration is one of the most vital mat
ters to come up for consideration and
action.
ALU MAIL TRAINS
ARRIVE HERE LATE
Bedric flatirons, Coffee Percolators, Boilers, Ovens
Northern Pacific No. 1, due at
o'clock, arrived at 11:10.
8outhern"Facinti No.lt7aus at
7:26. arrived in three sections
at 12:10, 1:16 and 1:15.
O. R. A N. No. 3, due at 8
o'clock, errlvcd on time.
O. R. A N. No. 6. due at 9:46,
arrived at 1:45.
Astoria & Columbia, due at
11:16, arrived on time.
Every train arriving Into Port
land this morning was late with
the exception of the Spokane
Flyer and the train from As
toria. These sre nothing mors
thsn local trains and their ar
rivals, are not of the Importance
of the others, which arrived to
day all the way from four to five
hours late.
PRISON ASSOCIATION
RESUMES SESSIONS
euvurs without official permission. The
expulsion threatens an unpleasant ln-
ernatmnal incident.
Folger's Golden Gate Teas
arc packed flavor-tight in dust-proof cartons.
They reach the tea drinker in the same
clean, pure, perfect condition
in which they left the hands
of our tea experts. Six flavors.
Hts60
Tea
CEYLON
today. Relief from crowding because
ABERDEEN LUMBER
OUTITT IN AUGUST
(Lalted Pratt Lttttd Wirt.)
Chicago, Sept. 18. There was an in
creased attendance of delegates when
the National Prison association resumed
Its sessions today. The Warden'a as
sociation met at the Annex hotel this
morning. President Frank L. Randall In
the chair. The papers presented In
cluded the following: "Reformative
Methods as Applied to the Criminal
Classes," M. M. Mallary, superintend
ent of Illinois state reformatory; "The
Dlapiay or Force and Arms In a Penal
Inalltutlon," A. C. Dutoher, warden of
voiorauo state reformatory; "Prison
visiting in Canada," Dr. J. T. Qtlmour,
warden of the central prison of Ontario
"Penal Conditions in South Carolina.'
A. K. Sanders, president of the state
board of prlaon commissioners; "Sepa
rate quarters ior Trusties in Peniten
tiaries," John Cleghorn, warden of the
Colorado state penitentiary.
Rev. Albert J. Steelman, chaplain of
me Illinois state penitentiary, delivered
his annual address at the meeting this
ariernoon or me cnapiains- association.
Other speakers Included Henry Wolfer
or me Minnesota state prison, and Gov
ernor j. fTanK Haniy et Indiana,
LABOR DEARTH KEEPS
, COAL OUTPUT DOWN
The" latest popular device is the Pacific
Electric Toaster
Breakfast Toast made while you wait, clean, crisp, and hot.
The Electric Toaster is adapted for use upon the dining-room
table, and can be used equally well in any room in the house
having electric light.
Visit the Supply Department of the Company, at 147-149
Seventh street, and inspect our display of Electric conveniences
for the household.
ELECTRIC FLATIRONS ON 30 DAYS TRIAL
CALL PHONE MAIN 6688 FOR INFORMATION
Portland Railway, Lighi
and Power Compan
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
(Special DUpttch to Tbt JonrBtl.)
Aberdeen, Sept. 18. The lumber ship
inents from Aberdeen for August were
of the new High school building on the as follows: B. E. Blade Lumber com
nasi Blue aim us. in case we snouiu ronv igmm ul' IhUi 70 7(1(1- shin
feL's ! RTth.?1hS to
can probably accommodate at least
1,000 pupils.
' Japanese Apply for Admission.
"We have added an additional teacher
Ceylon
Gunpowder
Japan
English BreaKfast
Oolong
3
BlacK CSX Green
To all who enjoy a cup
of fragrant, full flavored, full
bodied tea there is no equal
The choice of flavor to Folger's Golden Gate Tea
it a matter of taste.
J, A. Folger EL Co. San Francisco
IrapoHtrt of Par TeM
to our commercial course and that
department will be one of the largest
tnia year.
Among the pupils who applied for ad
mission this year at' the Portland High
achool were half a doscn Japanese boys
and two Chinese girls.
School was dismissed at noon today
land tViinorrow will be devoted to ar
rangement of pupils. Actual school
term will begin Wednesday at 9 a. m.
"There will be no discrimination at
the Portland High school because of
nny oriental discussions," said Prin
cipal Davis.
The following teachers will guide the
young men and women at the Portland
lilgh school this year:
T. T. Davis, principal; Christina Mac
Connell. Caroline A. Barnes, H. W. Her
ron. A. P. McKlnlay, Ruth E. Rounds.
I Gertrude James, Leona L. Larabee,
Mary . xwoore, Mrs. .Henrietta Mundt.
Laura H. Northrup, A. E. Breece, Emma
' M. uriebel, Jessie uoddard. Samuel w.
j Scott, Oertrude Bomgardner, Mary
Buckley, Mabel Downs, O. W. Hen-
I rierson. Adeline Dewart, JSdlth Gaddis,
Mrs. " Eugenia Altman, Hugh Boyd.
i Elizabeth Bainf T. A. Hughes, F. Pt
j maimer, Marion cuiver, Mrs. May
Evans. E. O. Allen.
( Bast Bids Klgn Opens.
i About 800 students appeared for reg
istration at the East Side Hich school
this mornlnjr. The registration last
000. Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle com
panv. lumber, 1,799,821; lath. 741,000;
shin eles. 1.450.000. Union mill, lumber.
1,462,390; lath, 1,200,000; shingles, 489,-
600. Western mill, 4Z.46; latn, 140,-
000. Totals, lumber, 9,644,117; shingles
4.078.500: lath. 3.454.600: pickets. 610
Several of the mills of the place are
not reDorted in tnis account.
Lumber shipments from Hoquiam by
water for the m onth or August were as
follows: Hoquiam Lumber A Shingle
company, lumber, 5,675,611; lath, 1,782,
800; shingles, 10,607,600. E. K. Wood
Lumber company, lumber. 2,036,137;
shingles, 899,760; also 6,000 boxes.
Northwestern Lumber company, lumber,
1,701.549; shingles, 3,991,000. National
Lumber & Box company, lumber, 418,
136; lath, 80,000; shingles, 161,862.
Grays Harbor Lumber company, 2,649,
764; lath, 282,400. Totals, 12,463,079;
lath. 2,567,700; shingles, 16,156.112;
boxes, 6,000. The mills of Montesano
and Cosmopolls are not represented in
this list.
year was ouu and it is estimated by
Principal H. H. Herdman that there
f were 300 new students admitted today.
NIGHT SCHOOL
FALL OPENING. SEPTEMBER 9.
In session every night. Tuition 6 months, $25.00; 12 months, $40.00.
. Each teacher a. specialist; all branches taught.
elks: building.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Work In all branches will start imme
diatcly and class work will begin tomor
row. The work of assigning the stu
dents to classes will be completed to
day. Some parts of the handsome new east
side structure have not yet been com-
f leted and cannot be used. However,
hie Is only a small part and will not
hinder the work greatly. Conditions in
the new building will be much more
satisfactory than last year and it is
expected better work will be done.
Tlilrty-tliree or the 40 schools sent
WORKMEN'S ALLEGED
WK0XGS TO EIGHT
in their reports to the city superln
tendent s oilice una morning. f rom
the figures at hand the Ladd school
curries off the palm In point of num
oers. us registration reacninir bb
I pupils. The Marquam school building
I received the smallest number of pupils
! on the opening day, but five calling
1 for their book lists. Fernwood Is next
: lowest on the list with an enrollment
! of nine-proniislng pup41. -The number
of schools to send in their enrollment
! up to noon today were:
j vfhapman 437, Doris 90, Couch 6'32,
I Atkinson 336, Ladd 696. Shftttuck 689,
Kanintc 6S4, Holman 220, TerwIIllger
87. Alnsworth 109, Marquam 6, West
Side High school 730. Montavilla 339,
Center addition 39, Mount Tabor 280,
South Mount Tabor 280, Woodstock 1S9,
Portsmouth 384, Peninsula 78, Ockley
Green 816, Highland 42, Thompson 723.
Williams Avenue 668, HoUadax (46, Irv-
(Speclal DIapttcb to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 16. Labor
Commissioner Hubbard has been Invest!
gating conditions at the plant of the
Grays Harbor Commercial company In
Cosmopolls and to see If the electric car
line is complying witn tne law in regard
to fenders. He had seen statements in
the naners regarding the alleged sale.
as junk, of the baggage and outfits of
men wno nad come to wont ror mt
Company and had forfeited their prop
erty, as alleged, ratner tnan remain
when they found what conditions were,
Mr. Hubbard expressed the belief that
there is some mystery connected witn
such disposition of tbe sequestered
property, and said he intended to probe
it to the bottom. At Cosmopolls, it Is
said, he found part of the establishment
in good condition, but the bunkhouse
unfit for use, and he -ordered it reno
vated. He found all the cars were al
ready equipped with modern fenders!
or In line ror early equipment.
CALLS THE BIBLE
A NASTY THING
(Special Dlipttcb to Tbt JoarstL)
Spokane. Wash.. Sept. 16. Ida Crouch-
Haslett, the socialist orator, who was
recently arrested for bteeksdtaig the
streets, ana wno caused so mucn dis
turbance In police court. Is going to
Rathdrum, Idaha for the purpose of
attempting to influence the men In that
vicinity who may be selected to try
Stove Adams. She claims she esn lec
ture In that vicinity for a week or two
and jio Jurv will convict Adams.
In the course of a lecture on the
street here ahe said the Bible waa unfit
to kiss and .denounced it as being "g
nasty thing." 1
(Soecltl Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Centralis. Wash.. Sept. 16. The Wil
non Coal company s mines to the east
of Ccntralla are shipping on an average
of 150 carloads of coal a mohth and yet
cannot begin to keep up wlti orders.
Tho labor question Is a serious one with
the company. It Is paying the best
wages and yet cannot get enough men
to keep up with orders. Most of the
shipments at present are to the eastern
part of this state, where the cars used
for shipping can Immediately be used
again for the shipment of wheat. Other
orders, however, are coming In from dif
ferent parts of the country, which must
be refused.
The miners union has recently ad
vanced the waare acale 25 cents a rinv
Manager Wilson savs there will soon be
a considerable advance In the price of
coal.
Fnneral of Mrs. Roinig.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Newberg. Or.. Sept. 16. The funeral
services for Mrs. E. A. Romlff. wife of
Dr. E. A. Romig, a prominent physician
of Newberg, was held from the family
home yesterday afternoon. The death
of Mrs. Romig came as a shock to her
friends here, she having gone to Port
land Wednesday to undergo an opera
tion.
"Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed be terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker,
Sunbury, Ohio.
MAKES tha SKIN LIKE TOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
or Face, Neck, Arms
' and Hands.
REDUCED RATE
TO THE
OREGON STATE FAIR
SALEM. OREGON. WILL BE MADE BY
The Oregon R.R.& Navigation Co.
AND THE
Southern Pacific Company
zmn nr oxboov
From All Points in Oregon on the Basis sf
FARE AND A THIRD
For the Round Trip
TICKETS
ON SALE
O. R. N., September 12, 14, 17 and
19. Final return limit September 28.
O. R. & N. tickets must be validated
for return by Southern Pacing Agent
at Salem or at Fair Grounds.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.. September
16, 16. 17, 11 if. 20 and 21. Final
return limit September 22.
Remember, Thursday, Sept. 19
a" .
PORTLAND DAY
AT m TAX.
A Pino Program and am Qrnnd Tim
Round Trip Tickets flf
From Portland . . plVJKJ
Special train leaves Union Depot 9 a. ra.i East Washington street,
9:10 a. m.. Arrives Salem, 11:80 a. m.
' Call at City Ticket Office, Third snd Washington streets, Portland,
or any agent in Oregon for further information.
WM. McMURRAY, OenM Pasa. Agent
POBTX.A2TD, OUMI.
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
It Is neither sticky
nor (reasy. j
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Cannot be detected.
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use It morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
4V S. Fifth St. Brooklyn, H. Y
Schilling's Best
is sold in packages only,
never in bulk.
Tear gncer retsrss roar mosey if res 4on't
liksit; wspsr aiaa, '
S
c
M
O
O
L,
C
M
I
L.
t
R
a
IN
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEE THAT YOUR FEET ARE
CLAD WITH
Rosenthal School Shoes
The Best Makes at Moderate Prices
Seventh and
Wash. Sts.
ROSENTHAL'S
S
C
H
O
O
C
H
I
D
R
B
iN
Seventh and
Wash. Sts.
T& OIUSGON DAILY JOURNAL
. r o k
ALL THS PBO MX
V
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