The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1907, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNO MONARCH MAY LIVE ON THE POTTER MILLIONS Dictator of Cliicaf?o Society, Whose Youthful Appear ance Belies Her Age, Stoutly Denies That She Is to Marrv the Crowned Head of Servia. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1807. HfjSS ' Mr. rotter PRlmer, leader of society In Chicago and out, arrived In Portland last, night, accompanied by Potter Pal mer Jr., two servants, and a baggage earload of trunk. She wm driven to the Portland hotel, where she was met by her aon Honore Palmer, late alder man Of Chicago, but now an Oregon timber man at Eugene, who hae been at the Portland for aeveral days, accom panied by Mrs. Honore l 'aimer ana tne Honors turner inrnnis, awauing nis mothers arrlviu. The usunl retinue or Servants, maids and lackeys were In at tendance. Mi. Palmer has Just completed a record-breaking trip from Liverpool to Chl cagrvand then to complete the Journey added several thousand mllrs more to h trip by comma- to Portland, whim place she left this morning- with the other fwnibera for Eugene. She erased the Atlantic on the maiden voyaa-e of " the mammoth liner Lusltanla, and ar rived la the Windy City a lltUe over six . day from IJverpool. Rest Ins; aeveral f days, Mrs. Palmer msnaged to make the v trip, from England to Portland In 12 days. Had she come through from New York the faahtonahle society woman ..would have made the Journey to Port land In 10 days. Wo Xlaf for Kre. Palms, re 'you. going to marry King Peter of BervfaT' Mrs. Palmer was asked. Certainly' not." were the words used to dash Peter's dresms of gaining the Palmer millions. "These reports about : A'BIG PUBLISHING HOUSE DISTRIBUTING, WATCHES FREE .'1 , How It Gets Its Money -. ' . Back. . WlthJa tb Jaat fifteen yean the. ' fiobbavMerrlU Company, of todlanapo Ue, has grown to bo one of the biggest . sad atrnbgest publishing houses) In th aonstry. They were the first publiakv org of James Whitcomb Riley poesM, feat, efnee then hate bad wooderfil access In publiahtnr such "beat U '. BOTebi" m "When Kntghtwood ' Wu la Flower," bf Charles Major :. The Housa of a Thousand Candles, IT Meredith Nicholson; "The Bishop' Carriage," "The Man on the Box,' una man or. me now. ana ui works of many other well known ' ;. writer. ' Good Judgment and original, aggree- nve methods hare maae ui boobo Merrill Comoany what It la a big sac- - ' ceesful concern, with assets of more - than a million and a high reputation In the business world. The Met Interesting Magazine. Borne years ago this company bought np number of well known magazines and consolidated them all 1 undr the namn of "The Home Man sine." , The splendid quality of the magazine, 1U good atones ny ui obi writer of the day. Its wealth 01 pic tares by such famous artists as How " ard Chandler Christy, Harrison fisher, John Cecil Clay, A. B, Wensell and Its highly interesting and attractive de partments, have given it a rapid, ' healthy growth to a quarter of a mil lion circulation. It la a money-maker, getting high pi-toe for its advertising apace. Bat Jthe Hg psbikihlng house Is not satisfied with ordinary success. It wanes and vls determined to have the biggest circulation ' among Intelligent people of any . magazine in the coua try; ' It Is (lying more and better liter my marrlaa-e have been denied repeat edly nm1 I hid not going to deny them any nioro; It does no good. , 'Hut niv trip hns been delightful," she added as she drew In deep breaths of tlio pure golden Oregon osone. "Ther whs no HeiiKic kneKs for .the trip was remarkably smooth. Everybody was delighted with the voyage and en thusiasm prevailed from start to fin ish Coming scross the continent the same favorable conditions held and I enjoyed It Immensely. ZahakM Oregon Osoae. "of course I like Portland." said the society lady who csught only such glimpses of the Rose City aa a trip down Sixth street would sfford. "The cllmste Is wonderful," sighed mllsdy, ss she drew In fresh gasps of Tom Richardson's "most wonderful cllmste on earth." "Where are the mountains," ssked the socletv leader as she tried to peek through the early morning mist that was hiding the prlds of Pacific cosst scenery from view. And all the way to the depot the matron who rules millions of dollars. owns one of the finest mansions In the world, without occupying It mors than a few days each year, and who does anout as she pleases In swinging social events to her own satisfaction, asked questions as lively aa a young maiden on her flrat trip from home. Despite her age, Mrs. Pslmer has re tained much of the beauty which helped to make her one of the leaders In Amer ican society. Her hair has suffered the chsnge of years, but her eyea and eejn plexlon are those of th young matron. She grows older In a way' that adds to her of thoae quafltles that have made her a leader. The Palmer party will snend soma time at Eugene, where Honore Palmer hss taken an old homestead for a year. Mra. Palmer will then continue on her way south to spend the winter In California. Mil DISLIKES RAILROAD TRIPS Famous Humorist Prefers Slow-Going Steamboats to Fast Trains. RAILROAD ' INDICTMENT, ."he Story of a Medicine. (Continued from Page One.) magaalne at any price But there are' millions of people In- America who dont know this and never win know It until they see the magazine and read It The publishers feel that as many people as try The Home Maga zine will become permanent eabeOTlb- ers. The Mtfflon Mark. Tbey want a million subscribers, and are willing to spend a million dol lars to get them, for once they are got ten. The Home Magaslne, as a prop urty, will be worth millions of doQacs on its advertising revenue alone. To this end the Bobbe-Merrill Com pany is offering a watch to every per son sending u one dollar for a year's ' sitbscrrptlca to The Home Magaatae and a correct eolation to this simple rebus: 1ST A I FIVE MEN KILLED IN ; CALIFORNIA WRECK (United Press Leased Wire.) San Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 21. Five men were killed early this morning when a runaway freight train traveling down a steep grade through Cajon Pass craahed Into a light engine near Ievore station, wrecking the locomotives and the greater part of the freight cara. The dead are: Engineer Stratton. Brakemen Ray and Bryan, two unknown l ram pa. The Injured: Fireman C. Thresher, fractured fkull. Immediately following the collision fire broke out In the debris. The two brakemen and the tramps were pinned under the wrecksge and perished In the flames. WATER STORAGE AT SNAKE'S SOURCES i (Spadal PUpatcb to Tbt Journal.) Boise, Ida., Sept. 21. It Is understood that arrangements are to be made by the federal reclamation service whereby the people on the North Side Twin Falls tract are to be supplied with sufficient water for the late Irritation season from a large storage reservoir to be constructed in the vlcinitv off the outlet of Jackson lake in Wyoming. In constructing this reservoir the gov ernment Is only starting to carrv out a plan to supply numerous reservoirs from which about 900,000 acrea of choice land in the Snake river valley will get water for late irrigation. NEW METHOD OF - MARKING FISH (Special Dlapatch to The Joaraal.) New York, Sept. 11. Samuel L. Clemens does not care for railroads any more, for he finds that they weary him. All long Journeys after this ha will undertake bv water, for his dislike of transit by land has Increased to such an extent lately that lie even finds the hour'a run from his summer horns In Tuxedo to New York an Irksome strain. Tuxtfdo, through no fault of Its own. Is on the Erie railroad, over which ex presses rattle and bump toward the metropolis. Many persons consider this path of commerce a waterway, because of the leaky condition of the looomo tives and ths faot that it Is not navi gable In winter. . Mark Twain's dislike of travel by steam car. It must be said In Justice to the corporation, was formed even before he want to Tuxedo. Befaees to Pilot Boat. Only the fact that he no longer cares for Pullman and limited trains and such things Is responsible for the dean of American letters declining to pilot a ateamboat down the Mississippi when tne prsldent makea tne trip under tne auspices of the waterways commission. To reach the place from which the steamboat is to stsrt hs would have to undergo n railroad Journey, and five hours behind a locomotive Is aa much aa he can atand. The Journey by water up the Mississippi would be too long. Invitations to take part In the excur sion were forwarded to Mr. Clemena by the mayors or both Cairo and Memphis, but In both cssea ths author of Life on the Mississippi" felt Impelled to de cline. Nothing would have pleased him better than to have stood at the wheel with Captain Blxby, as he did in the old daya, but the trouble of getting to the pilot house Is too much for him. "Mr Clemens," said his secretary, Mlsh Lyon, yesterday, "thinks thst all the fun of the trip would be In the mid dle, as hs could not stand ths railroad Journey at either end." Wlshea ZmmonJty. Despite the fact that Mr. Clemens has positively declined to be a pilot for the sake of old times, the public still has a romantic hope that he might at the last relent and stand In the darkened pilot house while the Lily, which bears the president and his Party, glides down between the low lying banks. Mr. r7,i:5r'n.,.rn.'M rJ -nm. the witn... ... .Burch- had not afl.i!Sh3 ?ss''nd I lwoot.emuctWh. .Snallont clals appeal less and less to him. ,lvin- lt ,. of ronr The court T' airv1r-aliSf ir,,DAin--,m; allowed RuTck" tfwkQul.tloi. no?" which R H H.rrlm.n I. ...Hn. re'!y. g0ne lnt?- yum iu stuiii hbvo iiv uiiariun lur mm. The slowgolng steamboat, If It were wear enough to Tuxedo for him to get aboard, or the gliding yacht seem to him Ideal means of getting from piece to place. That Is why he takes pleas ure in drifting about the southern waterways In H. H. Rogers' vachL where he Is fearless alike of the fog and the weather. Perhaps they suggest to him those days on the Father of Waters when the flat bottomed boats groped In the mist and. the leadsman called, "Mark over water twain; mark twain,'' the expreaslon from which came a pen name known throughout ths world. "Sixty-two," promptly replied the wit ness. "You have served on a grand Jury be- rorer' "I have." "Then you have had experience. Was Uutrk then district attorney?" asked Burch. "lie waa," an.wered Latham. "You made an affidavit In this caseT" asked Burch. "I made a statement," replied the for mer grand Juryman. "You are not answering my question," cautioned Burch. "VIA you make an af fidavit r "I did." "Who first asked you to make such a sworn statement?" "I think lt was Hswley." "Where did you first discuss ths mat- ter.T" "I met Hawley In front of the post office. He asked me to go to Borah's office. I went with him and met Borah and Fraser. We talked over the mat ter." Bniek Did Bot Interfere. Under cross-examination by Purch, Latham admitted that the grand Juror. discussed the Indictments sll afternoon before they voted and that their argu ment was not cut off. He further ad mitted that Rulck had atated he was simply acting under advice from Wash ington In so f.r .. the Investigation waa concerned but had not said the authorities were Interested In prosecut ing the particular partlea agalnit whom true bills were afterwards found a. stated in the affidavit of the witness. Latham further said Rulck naver cut off the argument except In ths Instance mentioned when he arose to explain hi. vote. H Mid the foreman .aid he wa. out of order. "Waa there any bridling er con troll Ing of the J.rymen In that room except In the Instance you mention V asked Burch. "There waa not" slid the wltneas. "Did the district attorney bridle or control the actions of that body, or did he remain to Influence the Juror. In their votsT" "No, sir," .aid Latham. "He .Imply left the room when adjournment wa. taken. Judae Burch read from Latham', affl davit, "aald action, such as to prevent free discussion, by ths Jury and the body was urged to bring the Indict ment." Toremaa Urged Zaalotmeat. "Who urged themT" asked the attorney. "The foreman." admitted the witness. "Was the conduct of the district at torney falrr "Verv fair." said Latham "Did you ever hear him sav the Jurors were the sole Judges of the evidence and tBat he cpuld not advlae them in reipsTiW to tneir actions r T'I did," was the reply. "How often V asked Burch. "I cannot remember. A number of times." Burch concluded but asked that Rulck be allowed to further cross-ex- Ito asms 'Golden Medical DUeovarr wu suggested by one of Its most Import ant and valuable Ingredients Goldea Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered thst bs could, by the use or purn, trlp's-raOned glycerine, aided by a car tain degree er ootirtanuy maintained beat and with the id of apparatus and appliance, designee for that purpose, tx tract from our nrost valuable native me dlclnal roots their curative propertlos much better than by ths nse. of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now -grow famed "Golden Medical Dlscoyery for the cure of weak stomach. .indirection, or liver, or oinousnes. ana nts was nm maae. as n. wiinout a parucie dyspepsia, torpid kindred u It ever sin er alcohol A glance enti. orlnt will bow that It Is -.--Tea. - J. . S vaiuaois meaicmsi In our American sredlent nave re rsngemr e has bee in its maice-ui ed oh rvehf maae rocAI forest) MM InTOmenl Iromttia leading medlftl 1st of Its Ingredl- irotn ins most ound growing All th?e In- uta: i t he i LEJa-aimmnnrt un, AlUUSDook of these endorsetneoUl n (Bpeclal Dispatch to Ths Journal.) Astoria. Or., 8ent. II. Nick Hansen of the Chinook 1 atchery. haa Just turned out 10,000 salmon fry into the Columbia river, 6,000 oi which are marked on the tail with a clover-leaf stamp. The lit tle fish were seven months old when they were released, and were between rive and alx lnchea in lenarth. This .r . Hnllae a than ut nher Vmeth9d of marking theyoungflsh is an ... , ..-. experiment. When the fish mature REOPENING OF BANK. (Continued from Page One.) upwards of 146,000 of the bonds. It Is said. The Home Telephone company of Portlsnd. also a heavy depositor, will cancel about the same amount carried aa an open checking account and take bonda Instead. In addition the National Securities company.has a large amount of certificates of dl-poslt which it will exchange for telephone bonds. Depositors Are Cooperating-. Witness, under further dross-exam Inatlon remembered Rulck bringing magnifying glasses to examine' the bank ledgers, checks and stuDs. Tne witness also recalled that the district attorney had made every effort to locate the con tract Latham had said waa not read un til after the return of the Indictments, but had not succeeded until the case was submitted. Judge Hawley took the witness on re direct and adjournment was taken. CLIMBS SWAYIN(j MAST. 'Continued from Page One.) ig the cooperation posltors, both In the savings deposit de- of the de- and are eventually caught they certaln- ni ne recognix ook hatohery. ly will be recognized aa coming from the cnin NEGRO HAS BEST OF SCRIMMAGE A good start has been made toward urln partment and in the general deDOsltor class, to place the bank's affaire In a shape that will enable lt to reopen and pay out dollar for dollar. That this will be accomplished Is now being freely predicted by a number of the deoosltors most heavily Interested. They sav the result now depends upon the mass of small depositors, who must come for ward and sign for telephone bonds if the bank Is to be reorganized. Tonight's meeting at the Armory Is for depositors only, and those who de sire to gain admission should bring along their deposit books or certificates day trying to secure a man to replace lt. Several newspaper men volunteered to do the work for $25 but were turned down. Then Mr. Mlnto hit upon Era mert who claims to be the pioneer chimney sweep of Portland. Welfbt Sways ths role. Emmert weighs 190 pounds, I. 44 year, of age and wear, glasses which never come off, save when the husky climber stops to mop his sweating brow, as he did when 160 feet above the earth this morning with nothing; but a half Inch rope wrapped around the swaying mast for support . To commence with Emmert procured three ropes half an (nch In diameter, tied the ends together to ordinary knots and then leoped them about the polo. One rope supported him under the arm pits, the other two were used by Em mert to stand In. Resting his welrht first on one foot, Emmert would slacken the loop on the other rope, raise It a few Inches and, after resting hi. weight on It, raise the other loop. In this way with the re maining rope aa support against a pos sible break, Emmert accomplished the trick in 20 minute... Crowd Expects Tragedy. As he neared the ascent, Emmert'e been compiled by Dr. B. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, in. i., ana win ce nr.auea jtm w any one asking tame by postal rd, or letter saaresMa to tne voeeor h iwh From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice, it will be found that the IneTedlenUsomDOsInsths'Gold- sa Medical Discovery are advised not only for ths cure or the soots mentioned diseases, but alto lor toe oure oi an ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affectlcna acoompalned with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or bang-on-coughs, and all those wasting affections which. If pet promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate In consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery In lime and persevere in lis usr until you give it a lair tnai ana it u noi likely to disappoint Too much must oo( oe expected ot lb it win not penorn miracles. It will not cure eonsumntior In Its advanced ataa-ee. No medicine wll! It wiU cure Jbe affections that lead up u snnsjojaBUrr..r "- Ity an.werlng to the description given by Morris in telling of hi. options, uon sequently he suddenly left the employ of the new company at the request of the new management after serving all of two riava. Porter Us ted a little longer, but It was found that he was carrying an tne business secret, of the new firm to the ear. of his erstwhile partner, Morris, and he wss therefore given the can. Since that time it ha. been aisceverea bv an examination of the books of the concern that all the money collected by Morris and Porter was drawn out by them "on account a. last aa it came in. Each dav when the book, were bai anced one or the other of the two men had drawn out what had oome In or practically all of lt. charging the sum. to the account of the man making the draft. In this way sums were taken out each dav ranarlna from 11.60 drawn one day by Porter to $116.75 taken by Morris at tne oiose or one oay s dusi? ness. Ths new directors now in charm or the business have taken the matter up with the district attorney and will be gin criminal proceedings against the two frenzied financiers If lt 1. possible for them to find a statute to cover their offense. The new management t Is taking up tne orders or tne oia company ana ap plying the 10 per cant paid to the old oompany on the wood promlaed by the new corporation. The price haa been raised from $6 to ft, however, and no time limit naa neen piacea -on aenvery. Morris and Porter attempted to enjoin the CooDeratlve Fuel company from de livering wood on orders taken by them, but the new management 1. proceeding with the business along the lines mapped out In the Incorporation. FILE ON UMATILLA LAND AT HERMIST0N jjHLATIWC APfllUCtsf c CheerlutGlbw of an open fireplace is produced instan taneously when you turn the switch of a Luminous Radiator HEA T mTHOUT FLAME Simple Safe Attractive No liquid No gas No odor Connects to circuit with a plug ana nexioie com starts and stops like an incandescent lamp Ideal for the DaUiroom CONVENIENCE and HEALTHFULNESS are the chief characteristics of the Electric Radiator. In the bedroom on chilly mornings it- furnishes warmth comfortable to dress by, and it may be moved to (any part of the room, or from one room to another as readily as a footstool. In the sickroom its hygienic operation and perfect control makeit a great boon. 4 IT WILL REPAY YOU to visit the Company's Supply Department at 147-149 Seventh Street and in spect the exhibit of Electric Heating and Looking Devices. HOUSEWIVES WILL LIKE THE NEW PACIFIC Electric Toaster It is the most convenient utensil that has been de vised for the household. The Electric Toaster can be used upon the'dining table for the quick making of toast clean crisp hot. ELECTRICT FLAT-IRONS ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL TO ALL USERS OF OUR CURRENT Call Telephones: Main 6688, A1675 (or information Portland Railway, Light and Power Company First and Alder Streets J of deposit, or some evidence of their weight caused the slender pole to sway (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Sept. 21. Al Richard son, a colored bootblack at the Hotel St. George, this mornlna- accused D. C. Knowlton, a white man, of speaking ln- euuingiy 10 nis wire ana Knocked him down, in tne scurne a gun was taken from Knowlton. Later when the case wae aired In police court the white man was fined a total of J40 for disturbing the peaco and carrying a srun. while mcnarason was lined Ji. iUMBER BROKERAGE FIRM AT CHEHALIS The wsXchea are in both ladya and naumaai a are sienj-wma moa &tetb-eet, warranted by the) manatao- turers to be good timekeepers. The maxuifactarerz' (marantee accompanies each watci. How to Get a Watch. Clip ths coupon below and US in your name and addreas. Knoloee it wrfth one dollar to the Bobbe-MerrfU Company. Indianapolis, , but Write year solution oi the rebu plainly and indicate your choice of watchee bj scratching out the one you do not want. All .-.newer toast be Dialled not later than September 28. The Home Magaslne will . be aent to you for one year. On October S a Hit oi the winners of watchee from among the readers of this paper will be pub llsbftd in these columns. If yon do not know the high stantftng and repn taUon of the Bobbe-MerrlU Company the manager of this newsD&Der wlH give yci full 'ifomation. Tbe BobfasJsarrlfl CQnitians rifts, lad. A Csnkawd And one dotter hm wbM for MrsDiadsaaftBM Street Addr. r.. i Wetea (Bpeclal Dispatch to Tbe Jorrnal.) Chehalls. Wash.. Sept. 21. The Ster ling Lumber company has been organ ized at Chehalls. A treneraJ lumbfr bro kerage business will be conducted George H. Chamberlain, until recently connected with tne Wisconsin Lumber company at Littell, will have charge of me nusiness. A. rt. Brown anfl Carroll Brown of the Coal Cneek Lumber com- Sany of this city are associated with Ir. Chamberlain In the enterprise. LOG BREAKS NECK 0 JOHN FEAZLE (Special PUpatch to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., Sept. 21. John Feazle, iged 18. was Instantly killed at the Steelman logging camp at Skamokawa yesterday by a log rolling on nlm, which broke his nck. Two brothers. Sam and Ashley Feaile, work In 8al dren's logging camp on Grays river. The deceased wss a member of Skamok awa tribe, No. 66, Order of Red Men. BELLIXGHAM CHILD SCALDED It) DEATH (Special Dlapatrb to The Journal.) Belllnglmm. Wash.. Sept. 21. The two-year-old son of Ed Dickson fell Into a tub of boiling water this morning and was seamed to aeatn. i he child s mother was near and at once snatched the child from thn tub. but the fatal In juries; had already been sustained and death occurred 1b Z0 minutes. claims aa depositors. Every depositor ir urged to attend. The situation set forth briefly In President W. H. MOore's printed statement mailed yesterday will be elaborated and discussed by a num ber of sneakers. Including Jefferson Myers, B. H, Haines, president of the mate Manners association, J. F. Carroll and others. The meeting will be called FIVE HOURS LATE IS BECOMING A HABIT und bend dlizlly much to the excitement of the curious crowds below who watched with bated breath, expecting every moment to see the pole snap ana the man dashed to his. death. But the pole did not break, Emmert did not fall, e Northern Pacific No. 1, due at e) e 7 o'clock, arrived In two sections, e at 7:15 and 9:46. . 4 e Southern Pacific No. 16, due e at 7:26, arrived in two sections 4 4 at 7:56 and 8:05. 4 4 O. R. 4 N. No. . due at 8 4 4 O'clock, arrived on time. 4 e O. IT. & N. No. 6, due at 9:45, 4 e arrived at 2:46. Astoria & Columbia River No. 4 e 21, due at 12:15, arrived on time. 4 4 In keeping with Its past career, 4 O. R. A N. overland train from 4 4 the east rolled Into Portland five 4 4 hours late. This has happened 4 4 so repeatedly in the past year 4 4 and a half the company Is said 4 4 to be thinking of setting Its 4 4 schedule back five or ten hours. 4 4 A railway mall official suggests 4 4 that a sliding schedule would be 4 4 the proper one for this train. 4 4 FIVE ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION OF SHELL (United Press Leased Wire.) Wilhelmshaven, Germany, Sept. 21. Five persons were killed and six wound eri today when artillerymen unloading ammunition at the depot dropped a Fhrapnel shell which exploded. Xew Chehalls Factories. (Speclnl niputch to Tn Journal) Chehalls, Wash., Sept. 21. Two new manufacturing plants being erected In Chehalls are being rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. One of these, the Chehalls Ornamental Bteel Ftsnce company, has a site In the north end : of town and w41 manufacture the Cen- j tury steel fence. I'he other plant, the Chehalls Pressed Stone comnany, will 1 do all kinds of concrete work. At the milk condenser all the buildings are being painted white. PASTE IT in your hat. Coffee DOES cause a weak heart in some persons. If you're one, quit and use POSTUM "There's a Reason" and after raising the huge flag to Its proper plaafe; he coolly walked down the stairs, where he was given a check for 16 and then proceeded on his way as 11 nothing unusual has occurred. The pole which Emmert climbed Is of Oregon fir and' Is eight Inches In diam eter at the base and two Inches at the top. "It Is smaller than most poles," said Emmert when he was once more down to earth, "but I was not afraid it would break. It has only been up about six or seven years and It Is as strong as the day it was mounted. "How does one fee! so high in the air with nothing as a support but a two- I Inch rope? Oh just like one does on the ground. All a man has to do is to keep cool, although I would not advise any man to try to make the climb un less he has a pair of strong legs." THEATRES RAISE PRICES (serial Dlavatck The Journal. Hermlston. Or.. Sept 11. A. C. Craw ford, a well known real estate dealer of this place, has been appointed United States land commissioner and will re ceive land filings for the Umatilla pro tect when the big traot Is thrown open for entry. By having a commissioner at Hermlston filings will be made rauoh more conveniently for prospective home- seekers, as otherwise they would have to co to the land err ice at la uranae. It Is now understood that 7,000 acres of the land under the project will be thrown open to entry in the near future, doubtless this month. Light Lease Transferred. 8Dc1al PliDttch to Tbe Joaraal.) Chehalls, Wssh., Sept. ?1. The city council hss ratified the transfer of the Chehalls electric light lease from Harry West to C. U MecKenale and Ed kirks. The new managers will take charge w tober 1. ft -sW M between REAL the Bottltng In FEELS WELL YET DYING (Continued from Page One.) that he will not do so, but will con tinue throughout the season at the same scale as Is now charged. At the Marquam Grand It Is not ex pected that there will be any change In prices until after the close of the en gagement of the Californlans, who have several weeks yet to run. The San Francisco Opera company comes after the Californlans, but lt Is not thought that the prices will be raised during their stay. After that, however, the lower floor will be sold for 11. The reason given for the advance in prices is the general Increase In current expenses about a playhouse. Some time ago tne Musicians union made a request for higher wages and this re- uest will be granted ry all the tneatres. 'he increased scale will go Into effect on October first or about that time and In order to meet the Increased cost caused by this the raise In admission price has been determined upon. It is also contended that the actors are de manding larger salaries than formerly and that the general expense Is such as to make necessary tne increase. FUEL COMPANY BUNTED. (Continued from Page One.) Many a man believing he la well has gone to an Insurance company only to be told by the examining physician to put his affairs la order as he has only a few months to live due to advanced kidney disease. Thus, many people do not even know they have kidney trou ble." If you know lt you have had notice. No matter how well you feel or look If you have kidney trouble don't feed it with delav. As above, it may be al ready chronic. Hence, the necessity for taking at the start the only thing known that reacnes 11 in ootn me nrst and chronic forms, vis., Fulton's Renal Compound. The census shows that 58,000 deaths the .ast census year were from a dis ease of the kidneys that was abso lutely Incurable un to the discovery of Fulton's Renal Compound. It also shows that over nine tenths of all the census cases, sooner or later, as sumed this one form. How under the sun then can people who have kidney trouble afford to take anything but the only known specific for the serious format . "It haa put several of our dying fellow citizens on meir reel." Hono lulu Dally Advertiser. If you have kidney trouble start right. At druggists. The Government of the U.S. J; y ,'V,ft a SJe. - ItjaJ 19 tne only uovernT ment in tne worm mat provides Its citizens with A simple ' means of distinguishing whiskey and imitations. Under Bond Act, whiskey bottled un- a ar I aer uovcmmeni supervision; must bear over the, neck of each bottle a "Green Stamp on which is plainly stated the exact are. strength 1 and quantity of whiskey j in tne bottle, when your health requires a stimulant, demand tiKKjtv wee we mm asyiisa V f 7 11 I -JTIA Pi. "W Brook nay THE i PURE FOOD y Bun s Ikcy Bfisaiaavw an auiiviaii tat yea wlH tCMbW that the wfclsfcs yim erin Is ast ImrnkttnTDtHC ctoHy ageS er aSaHseaieS in any way. SUNNY BROOK U Statins etteMlflcally. SM taf thereof hry, rlsasiS an Have by age ealy. an Battle snar the rct aaservtsls el V. S. laesmat Rsvsnee OWtesra. It reaches tat (Mwaw hj big aIUy a a salt, rich Haver fully enissrvs a wbtofcey wttaeait ea tul (be sbilistt poSsct el Ksatacky's greatest Distillery.' ' BLUMAUfiR & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors. Mexican It was decided to Incorporate. Accord ingly the papers were taken out, and on September 10 the name of the concern was changed from the Cooperative Wood company to the cooperative Fuel com pany. Simultaneously with the change tne announcement was maae to Mr. Morris and Mr. Porter that they could consider themselves merely in the ca pacity of paid employes of the new firm, and strict Instructions were given them that they were to make no false repre sentations to the people doing business with the new compsny. Within two days, however, it-was dis covered by the new managers and direc tors that the large options of wood which Morris said he had secured were nearly ell Imaginary. In some cases there was not even any person or local- Mustang Liniment Qoesauloklyjstha very cara of the disease and atone the most deep-set, exeruelatlng palna almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Oaraa every ailment of Manor Boast that good, lionaat Ualmentoanoura. . Nona batterv Moaasoflooda . )M " Mfg. Co. Vn Makers of High Quality Baggage JP Wk WHOLESALE RETAIL Kt JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST " t' "