The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1907, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, NOVEMBER IS, 1807. 01 LEGAL. THE TO EMPTY JAIL Mother and DaugWer Restored by Pv-m-m. W It AH m A n nMfeMAM M Kill - k V. . 1L . luors 10 ine back, and a tightness un.In th ithi rheat, nply the out meourauveauaiit Mori r. itnir Couch Byrui prwupt, eaAiataowiry ana InorougD CUTS, S0EI PROPERTY SALE MATTER OF DOUBT SEIIDIIIG rjoie WEST SKE iS East Side Clubs Wrathy Over Numerous Draw- bridge Delays From Mos quito Fleet Will Ask for Adjustable Smokestacks. There will be no more bridge delays by the mosquito fleet In the Willamette if tha members of tha Un!ta4 Eaet Bid Improvement club oan induce tha city council to paaa an ordlnanca compelling tba ownara of tha fleet to cut down tha hog poata and amokeatacka on tha Tae aela, ao as to 'pass undar tha brldgas without opening tha draws. Members of tha club hava figured aut that mora people cross tha brldgaa In day than pass up and down tha stream In a yesr. and think they ara entitled to use the bridges with lesa inierier- ence than now occurs. with tha in viaw a committee from tha club, consisting of Councilman Vl.n.f nr. Devenr and W. P. Kin nott, called on Mayor Harry Lne this morning and broached tha subject with the Idea,' or aacurmg ma mayor a opinmu. Mayor Lane eipreaead the belief that the council could pass tha ordlnanca and make It hold. In Chicago and other cltlee of tha country tha ownera of tugs and small ateamera ara req'iiraa 10 pui hlngea on their amokeatacka ao they can ba raised and lowered, allowing the veaaele to paaa under tha brldgea with out opening tne ara w. The committeemen were much en counted by Mayor Lane's opinion and will commence at once to draft an ordi nance that will bring about tha relief sought. Till ordinance win do reaay for adoption aa aoon aa tha council can meet and transact official business. Involved In tha projected measure Is the question of conflicting with federal navigation lawa. Members of the club and Mayor Lane belleve however, that the meaaure can be drawn In such a way aa to evade the strict provisions of the federal atatutes regarding the obstruction of navigable streams. The Sheriff's Office Becomes . Tangled in Perplexing Holiday Net Another perplexing holiday problem has arisen to plague tha offlclala of tha law. Tbla time It' hits tha sheriffs office. , Tomorrow U tha data eet by tha circuit eourt for tha aala of certain property under an execution. To sell, or not to sell, la tha question. Tha caaa la that of tha J. McPhereon company agalnat Carrie Howe, L O. Person, Jaoob Leaser and Mrs. Leaser, wife of tha latter, and tha property covered by tha execution consists of two lots in block , Howe's addition. The land was mortgaged for f 1.000 and Judgment was given for that amount, j with accrued intereat and coata. The execution was laaued on September t. Deputy Sheriff ilolllngsworth, who ! haa charge of this variety of work for tha sheriffs office, holds tha belief that tha sale can ba held, as the execution issuea ana Banks on Atlantic Coast Are Settling Their Accounts in Saii Francisco. italic Press Leasts Wire.) Ban Francisco, Nov. IS. Eastern banks ara rapidly settling their accounts with those of San Francisco. Tha Cali fornia Safe Deposit A Trust company la preparing to resume business. Tha (Oakland bank failure haa positively no affect on local finances. The clearing houaa certificates are , supplying tha needs of business for a circulating ma- Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup Felons Convicted Legal Jlolidavs i fornia Will Be During -a a n call Frew!. LARGEST nOLDIXG COMPANY IX WORLD (Continued from Page One.) Ing company for various storks . of other railroads in the union racinc Hailrnad enmnnnv's trensnrv was pro mulgated It would be a bigger surprise than the oeuntry ever dresmed of. That this holding company will be under con trol of men other than Harrlman there Innnr rium fnr rimiht It meSnS a realignment of all the transconti nental railroad Interests, end a har monising of all these Interests on a very large scale. The holding company takes lnTnot onlv the stocks owned by the Union Pacific company, but also the aecurltlea held bv the Northern Se curities company, and embracing in these combined lists Great Northern. Jlurlington, Northern Pacific, Alton, Il linois Central. St. Paul, Southern Pa cific, Union Pacific and all the hereto fore conflicting interests In the Pacific. In the southwest the Rock Island sys tem and the Gould system remain prac tically unchanged at the present time, but developments In that direction arc logically certain to follow the new alignment. Stand Against Police. Back of all railroad reaaonlng lies the purpoee of the organisers to make a united stand against the so-called Roosevelt policy, under perhaps a more discreet leadership than that of Mr. Har rlman. By restoring good business con ditions and easing the financial situation they hope to guin some measure or grat itude from the public, and start in upon an era of new railroad control that will be less openly obnoxious but ultimately no less disastrous to the country's In terest than has been the Harrlman re gime. It will be a carefully thought out and quiet campaign against further en croachment of government regulation of railroads and large industrial corpora tions. That Mr. Harrlman can and does operate a railroad with the greatest profits to the financial syndicate back ing him nobody disputes. But ha has gained an unenviable reputation aa a manipulator, and in that role haa come to be regarded as a public enemy. His removal from the forefront of the rail road forces became successful carry! Jected movement to reain publle con fidence ana governmental toleration. It is freely predicted that Mr. Hnrrl man's actual retirement from the presi dency of the Union Pacific and South ern Pacific railroad system Is but a mat ter of a short time. What effect these changes may have upon railroad con struction under way and projected In tha Pacific northwest it la impossible even to surmise. an tha court proceedings waa Hurnkd t . m - - m-r tWn Inmw .Wa kllA. - . " ' . " began. Tha holidays hava not sconced mJ the clock, he argues, and ha cannot sea etk cauaae by a heavy cold on mr chest. lasen long before tha holidaya attar aatn twa hot ti. . r-- -r; " . w . i utu reaumpiion or imnimi dlum President J. Bslxell Brown of tha California Safe Deposit at Trust com pany. Mid this morning: "The completion of tne bank commis sioner's audit of the accounts on this i J ' , ;V. bank la of no special slunlf lesnca. Tha i noiniaye. I main point Is that we are Jhortly going to onon our doora. We have been much a or lata in tne preparation 01 a, the resumption or regular eas. This will be com plete in two or three days snd the ac- Duaineaa . fUalted Freas Um4 Wlr. Sao Francisco. Nov. 1J - The whjole aala ja.Il aauvery of every convicted felon ! made possible by the petition Of Attorney J. J. Greeley to Superior Judg Graham by a writ of h:itHa cor pus for prisoners CO! IV let 0(1 Alld CICfTl tenced during theegu! bolldaya declared by Oovmor Gillette on the ground that they ara illegally imprison,!, ami ih. ponca court attorney! are hurriedly pre paring pet 1 1 ions ror the rel-nun ,,f their clients acntenced during tli two weeks of holidaya. Thla will m-an a general opening or tne jana ror all men con victed and sentenced during the lol IBav occupbd of lat . program for th a4 iwinklng bualne aa c. ta tc. Breoktyn, N. Y. why time haa not been running under 1 tha execution, Jiiat aa though holidays' had not been declared. Ilogue and Wilbur, the attorneys for tha plaintiff, havw taken up tha Investi gation of the matter, and their conclu alona aa to tha legality of aala will be swatted with Interest. Thlr the. first time tha natation haa arisen alnca the holidaya began. If It is decided that tha running of tha execution la not In terrupted and that lit. oan k aummated. It will take nlaca at 10 . Tr. Bull's Cough Syrup gets tha strongest O'clock tomorrow on tne courthouse xlndof testimonials because It cures. It far stepa. Trial Bottla FrAA. WehaveabaoluteoonndenoelnDrBull's Onugh oyrupand to convince you that It will .euro, we will send a trial bottle free to au wnp win wnto us and mention this ?" i: "''"r ajt.imore, un. DONT BUY A SUBSTITUTE i will nnl h. lont deluved.' i It waa prophesied by a leading local banker last night that Ban Francisco would emerge from the present finan cial flurry with flying colors even be fore New York gets back to normal business. Thla outcome Is made prob able by the fact that mn who hava been hoarding money In ssfe deposit vaults are now seeking Investments thst will return them Interest on their I gold. In order to do this they have been obliged to take their coin from the hldlna places, and some of It haa already reached the banka In the courae CITY EnAWiflS MUST BE POSTPUD Hundreds of Applicants Are Forced to Wait Until Holidays Are Over. Secretary Mcintosh, of the civil serv ice commission, announced today there would bo no examination for police men or firemen thla month because of the bank holiday. Inasmuch aa both the police and fire denartmenta are clamoring for new men to fill vacan cies and the fact that ther are aev- eral hundred applicants for the posi tions, the announcement does not meet with approval from the heads of the departments. Mr. Mcintosh Is held up In his exam inations, " however, by the rulea of the commission which require a publica tion in the clty'a official newspaper announcing the examinations and the date they are to be held. Because City Auditor Barbur refuses to adver tise the city's business In the holld.ty prlod, the examinations could not ba held legally. There are 116 applicants for posi tions In the fire department and al most as large a number in the police department. The only examinations be ing held at the present time are physi cal examlnationa for laborera. From I to 16 laborers are examined every day for positions in the water department. outclasses thedealer'anhean an hat It nU M..K ia nnahaH fnr a hltrcrer nmHt almni i.k . of the transactions and get Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. Prlro aw. ! Advlcea from tho east ara that tha ar-Dr. Bafl'f Coach grraa csb ha rlvaa nk umounta due Ban Francisco are being P J y U t yilt "huS h 1. ali reduced by transfers and otherwise anS seUy pwre. Ottarameed tmder The rUueoaf u estimated that the gold now due fur food sad Drags Act! serial No. Zio. , San Francisco does not exceed one- GILLETTE WILL CULL ASSEMBLY Special Session Will Be Or dered Unless Situa tion Improves. NEIGHBORLY ACT; ARGUMENT; BULLUD! All but the Blood; but How Xear It the Courts Must Decide Clarke County Case. e forefront of the rail- to make temporary repairs tc nine necessary to the i Armstrong seemed glad to ng forward of the pro- and everything went well INCORPORATION ARTICLES FILED (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Nov. 13. Articles of in corporation hsve been filed with the secretary of state as follows: Patrons of Husbandry. Mavvllle Orange; capital, $250; W. J. Edwards, 1 Geo. B. Duleh. Edward Morgan, C. J. I Qulnn, Geo. Gibbons, Incorporators. Clatsop' Fuel Co., Astoria; capital stock, 1 15,000; J. D. Fulton, G. W. San born, W. C. Logan, incorporators. United States Protective Association, Portland; C. W. Wallace, J. B. Murray, Mlna Bechtold, Arthur Levy, Incorpora tors. Haines Pipe Line Company, Baker City; capital stock, $10,000; Lewis Les Inger. J. L. Baer. Byron Vandlear, F. 8. Henrd, incorporators. Comrade Mining Co Sumpter, Ore- oeo. R. and C. R. Crockett, incorporators, Oregon Hotel Bar, Portland: capital stock. $1,000; Ed Rogers, J. F. Mayer and Bert wnanev, incorporators. Otis Elevator Co.. Jersey City N. J. capital stock, $13,000,000; Arthur J. Mc- Comb, general agent. Portland. The Judith Mining Co.. Spokane capital stock. $100,000; F. T. Cassady, general agent. Portland (Special DUpstrb to Tbt Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. IS. George Armstrong, residing near Pioneer, last evening caused the arrest of C. A. Falk on the charge of threatening to ahoot him. Falk was given his liberty on $100 bonds. It seems that Falk stooped at Arm strong's home to secure a piece of wire to make temporary repairs to his wagon, i assist aiK g went well until raik waa about to leave, when an argument began over some trivial matter. Arm strong; ordered Falk to leave the place and Falk replied that he would when he got ready, which would be in a very few minutes. Just what happened after that is a matter of question. Arm strong declares that Falk threatened to shoot him and that to protect himself he was forced to aend his daughter to the house for a gun. On the contrary, Falk says he did not possess a gun accordingly could not nave drawn It on Armstrong. Deputy Sheriff Johnson, who went to Pioneer to bring Falk to Vancouver, states that he could find no evidence, beyond the statement made by Arm strong, that Falk had a gun. RUNNING BABY ON MINING PRINCIPLES (Bnlted Prm Leased fTlre.) San Franclaco, Nov. 13. "TTnlees son" unforeseen -change should occur within tha next few days, materially relieving the money stringency, I ahall call a special session of the legislature to convene on the first of the week." Governor Gillette made this statement late yestcrdny afternoon before he left for Sacramento. "Nearly everyone whom I have yet reen haa urged the calling of the apeulal aeaalon," the governor said. "The com mercial bankers are anxious to have it, and the savings banks, while they do not feel the same necessity, yet many of them, as the Hibernla, have large amounts of taxes to psy on the prop erty they hold, and they are of the same mind with the other bankers as to tho advisability of taking this action be fore November 'J6. "If the legislature were to convene on the first of the week and it would certainly be bfore Wednesday It should be finished with all the special business bv Saturday night." Probably the only matters included In the call, and consequently the only ones on which the legislature could act at the special session, will be the exten sion of the delinquent tax period of 60 or 90 days, the amendment to the codes permitting tho courts to try cer tain cases during the holidays, the amendments to the charter of this city, I permitting the city and county treas urer to deposit public funds In the banks, and providing for a new bond Is sue bearing a rate of Interest not to exceed 6 per cent.; and the Impeach ment of Railroad Commlsloner An drew Wilson. GREEN GOODS MAN'S GAME DIDN'T WORK Meliotn Restaurant Man Not So Easily Fooled as Chink Swin dler Still at Large. ron: canltal stock, xsoo.ooo: Blnekenwood, C. A. Barronger What is Catarrh? A Dangerous Disease Affecting Thousands or peopie. It is an inflammation of the mucous membrane, snd may affect the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or bladder. NASAL CATARRH is most common, often coming on so gradually that it has s firm-hold before it is suspected. Catarrh is aggravated by colds, but depends on impure blood. When chronic it is liable to develop Into con sumption. It is therefore very serious. The true remedy for catarrh is Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it purifies the blood, snd removes the cause, effecting radical snd permanent cures. Begin treatment at once with ' Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known aa Sarsatabs. 100 doses. Antlseplets or Catarrlets promptly -relieve nasal ratarrn. aeoaonze awenarge. sweeten breath, t'rife aw OromptlrbymaiL C. I, Hood "The Heir to the Hoorah" which comes Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week, has In the third act a sec tion of 15 minutes' dialogue that fur nishes Joy and festive glee pure and unadulterated to the ladles In tha audi ence. The situation is that of a proud father and equally proud uncle, with one or two enthusiastic friends to help out, who are discussing the outfitting of a newly born infant. They have already ordered six prize Jersey cows to supply the babe with provender against the predicament of discussing tne are nurse want, and question. The attending physician has Just said that Miss Johnson, a special trained nurse, will not be re- uired after tha next week. Also (Special Dinpatch to Ttie Journal.) Vancouver. Wash , Nov. 13. So far the police have not located the man who is circulating old southern state bank currency In this city So far as known he succeeded In passing but onu of these bank notes, that being at the Washington restaurant, kept by a Chi nese. Yesterday, shortly before noon, the bunko man entered the New York res taurant and attempted to run the samo game that 'he worked at tho Washing ton place. He ordered a meal and then tendered a 110 note on the Merchants' & Planters' bank of Atlanta, Georgia, in Payment. The proprietor, however, no Iced that the bill looked peculiar and upon examining It refused to accept It. The bogus greenback man, according to reports, haa a pocketful of the old state currency, which he is endeavor ing to get rid of. Where he could have secured such a quantity is a mystery. CARBOLIC ACID TO CURE HIS ILL-LUCK with the loosening up of the New York money market and the bringing out of the gold, hidden In the local safe de posit vaults the hanking business of bin Francisco has taken on a most en couraging aspect within the paat throe day a. So great haa been the Improvement In the financial status that aomo of tha leading bankers are already earneat ly dlacussing the advisability of pro ceeding on a perfectly normal business basis at an early day. Tha clearing house certlficatea of de poalt are still In good demand. The blucbacks In denominations of 120. 110 and tfi are In use In the larger trade. The $1 grayback Is popular in the smaller transactions and in the meet ing of payrolla. Aa these Issues of paper certificates sre backed by gilt edged securities, deposited with the clearing house to Insure their redemp tion by the banka using them, their stability Is such that there la even a demand for them for use of payrolls In the mines of Nevada. WILL TEACH THAW HE WAS TOO FRESH Ida Vera Simonton Declares That Her Testimony Will Be Very Important. (rotted Press Leised Wire.) Plttsburif. Pa.. Nov. IS Ida Vera Simonton, sought by District Attorney Jerome as a witness In the Thaw case. has Just arrived here from South Africa and declared her testimony will change the whole asnect of the Thaw case. Sh declared: "Can't tell what I will say. but the testimony will favor Kvolyn's mother, my friend, and will fix Thaw for get ting so fresh. If I get Into the case I will show up some things about that blackmailing story or nis, ana win aur render to the first one who serves me with a subpoena." She declares she hurried to Paris and discovered that Harry and Evelyn had run off together, leaving Mrs. Holman In London. She says she found Mrs. Holman In absolute destitution, and bought her clothing. RAILWAY COMMISSION HELPS A MILL MAN In casea brought before Jiidire rl.- anlsa thla morning the point was raised by Attorney Greeley and the court de rided, that BO caaes Involving serious charges would be heard at li e prrent time and granted the ciintlnuaix-e nf suf'h caeca, which will be txtenried t' the and or the legal imiidavs. in mnt ters where trivial offences are Involved the hearing will continue, in thst event fines will l levied and where the per aona convicted desire to take the alter native of aervlng time Instead nf pavlnx tneir rines mey may regHin tiieir lit erty through a writ of habeas cut pus District Attorney I.angdon said this afternoon that ha had no rear of the general emptying of the Jails Me said that the auperlor Judxes. when granting writs of hsbess corpus would fix heavy enough ball to Insure the re tentlon of tha prisoners HAH IS STUCK PLAYING Ol'N GAME 3Iagnate Refuses to Givr Steel Trust Order and Loses Money to Enemies. (Cartad Press Leesae Wire.) New York. Nov. II Wall atreet is amused at one result of the transfer of control of tha Tennessee Coal and Iron company to the t'nlted States Steel corporation, thla being that Edward 11. Harrlman Is now compelled to get rails for all his railroads from tha steel trust. Harrlman, not liking the men who are running tha steel cot juration, and objecting to Its methoda of manu facturing rails, placed a big order for rails recently with the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. Harrlman gave the Tenneesee company the contract at II more per ton than he could have got the rails for from the steel corporation Now the trust will make theae rails for him and get the advanced price. SLXTEEN-IIOUH LAW TO SUPREME COURT flsaeUl Dli pa tea te Th JearaaL) Olympia, Wash., Nov. IS. The rail road commission, following a report from Inspector Farley, haa made an order directing the Northern Pacific to provide for a spur track near Rainier station, in Thurston county, to connect with a mill owned by H. A. Burnham at that point. Burnham claimed that when lie built his mill several years ago he had a promise from the railroad officials that a spur track would ba put in for his accommodation. Iater tha railroad company refused, claiming that on account or tne grade at that point It would endanger passenger traf fic, me company is nireciea to rurnisti Burnham a survey for the sour within twenty days, tho spur to be put In by him at his own expense. TH IRFTERMERS CALL AT THE HITE HOUSE (United Trass Leased Wire.) Washington. D. C. Nov. 13. Presi dent Roosevelt had a talk yesterday with congressman vreeiana. a. t. ran cher and N. H. Franchot, Republican big guns and leaders or tne movement to renominate tne president, "'mere will be no concentration on any favorite son until people are assured the president will not run.- saia vreeiana. Olympia, Wssh Linn of the superior court of Thurs- Nov. II. Judge Both Suffered Trom Ca tarrh of the Head and Throat Their Recovery Was Prompt and Lasting Perans to kept s family med icine In mora homes than any other medicine invented. If l gaf toaay that no medicine rer derlaed hu found inch won derfal popularity m s honsehold remedy aa Perans. It Is estimated thst St leas two million homos keep Pernns st band continuously for family no. Af r. f I wiia. . a. CTHCL CCIS3LIR. Vfrs P. 8. Oelssler, It Milton street, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "X wrote to yea for- advla U rtrard to Ua healtk of aBSaajrav ter. X fcava a glrtm ha tho Feraaa ragalartj, aa mta mm she la astlraly mt4 of Sea? av tarra of tha throat aa head. X thank yoa vary babos for yaw adylaav rerun haa doaa ma womdorfal rood, also, for tka aasia ailnemt. an entirely eared. X would mot be without it. X will osrtatvjy praise raw medietas wberarar X see it la maeded.' The changeable wasthef during tha winter montns is one of the rreateat foes with which every family haa to contend. Catarrh of the head and throat abound with all their dlsagwesble aymptoms of haclrhK and roughing, sneer.lng and snuffing A remedy lltst will both relieve and prevent tli-se ailments Is of priceless value to any fsmi Such a remedy Is pernna. Many a mother has discovered Its merits, not onlv when she herself is attacked by some phase of catarrh, but for the children also No sonnar haa one membar of the family been relieved no sooner has Its efficacy bei-n discovered In one case, than It Is tried In another rase. Soon tha discovery Is msde that Pe- runa is a rename ramiiy remedy, good for mother and daughter, father and aon. No wonder so many mothers praise It. No wonder so many fathers insist on keeping It t hand. Tn many a family It Is an entire med icine chest, taking the place of the fam ily doctor for the numerous cllmaUe aUmenta of winter. Mrs C. E. Kong, the mother of little Mlna I xing, writea from Atwood, Col as follows: "We csn never thank you enough for the -change vou have made In our lit' tie ones health. Before aha began tak ing your Peruna she Buffered everything" In tit a war of eongns, eoULa and erewp, but now she haa taken not quite a bot tle of Peruna, and le as well and atrong; as she hss ever been in her life. She has not had the croup onoe alnce she began taking Peruna, and whan ehe has a little cold a. few dosea of Feraaa fUsa . her out all TigW." Pc-ro-na ProtacU The En tiro 1 Household. We have In our files many testlmon Inls similar to the above. However, we do not hear from the large majority of mothera who have been benefited by Peruna. . , tn nnnntv haa sustained tne Slate s demurrer to the railroad answer tn the H-hour violation cases brought in this county to enforce the act of the last legislature, limiting nours 01 mwr vi railroad employee. The case haa at tracted considerable attention through, out the state, and will be carried to the supreme court by the railroad attorneys on appeal. r itie Guarantee & Trust Co. SAVINGS DEPOSITORS (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov. IS. "Hand' these, letters to my parents, I'll be dead in two minutes." Uttering these words in a halting manner John Sny ontr that Miss Johnson alone has heen der. 24 years of are. thrust two let taklna care of both the Infant and its tera Into the hands of Officer Pipkin mother. The scorn In Dave Lacy's 'aat night and started staggering down voice is outer, as ne remarxs: -"Well, what do you think of thatT One woman taking care of two people z noura out 01 zt, ana now tney want to let her go." The physician explains that the con tinued services of the trained nurse are not necessary. "She's on to her Job, aint she?" de mands Dave. "Oh, yes, one of the best" "Then she stays, see? and we hire another one to help. Miss Johnson can be boas, and the other one can 4e the helper, and they can work eight hour shifts." . Tbe doctor: "Oh. if you're going to run this baby as you would a mine" "Operate is a better word. Doc," con cludes Dave with a twinkle in his eye. 3IEX ARE KILLED BY BALDWIN'S LUMBER the street. He went but a few feet and sank down. He was carried into a drugstore. His mouth was seen to be badly burned with carbolic acid and he was writhing with the torture of-the- drug. The chances of his re covery are slight, ' Tha letters given to the officer are addressed to Tils parents at Spring field, Iowa. 'Ho declares that on account of con tinued misfortune and hardship, with no money and no chance to better his condition, he determined to end his life. Snyder wore good clothes and had the appearance of being above the average in intelligence. eOc Druffsista or odCAXowelUlass. (Catted Press . foed Wfre.l ' TiOS Angeles, Nov. IS. M. O. Sheehan and Juan- Narado were Instantly killed about midnight at Arcadia, while' un loading a car of lumber to be used in the construction of- "Lucky" Baldwin'a racetrack grandstand The men were pinned under a maes of lumber.' SCANDINAVIAN BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED i (Sperlal Dispatch to Tba Jour sal.) Astoria, Or., Nov. II. At a meeting of the atockholdera of the new Scandinavian-American bank held last even ing the following directors were elected and later qualified: Gust Holmes, An drew Young. "3ohn Mattson, J. M. An derson. C. O. Palhiberg, Erick Manula, August Danielaon. of Astoria; Dr. Hen ry Coe, of Portland: C. F. Hendrlcksen, president of the Scandinavian-American Savings Xank of Portland. 1 Disease attacks only those who are susceptible to it, be cause of a weakened condi tion of the body generally due to improper food. Grape-Nuts food is made of whole wheat and-barley, scientifically e m p 1 o y i n g moisture, time and heat ' Nature's own way of chang ing the starch of the grains to a form of sugar (the most digestible substance known) which a weakened human system can absorb and use to build itself back to sturdy strength. Proper food will generally put disease ta flight. "There's a Reason," Read "The Road to Well ville," in pkgs. Your Books when properly proved up by the receiver are worth 1 00 Cents on the Dollar Have your claims proven and I will take them at par on the following terms: . .... ,?. I will pay one-third in GOLD and two thirds in merchandise at regular prices, at either of my four stores, viz.: '.; ' MOVER M0YER I Two Stores: Third and Oak Sts. Formerly John Del lar, First and Yamhill Sts. BEN' 'SELLING Fourth and Morrison Streets J