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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1908)
THE ' OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL.' ' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. - FEBRUARY ; 28.: 1908. Ml I I'lllllfi IF I ENOUGH (Proposition t( Have Bark Acme row TimDer itau ; 'to New York. u; WOULD MAKE NEW, 1 i ; DEPARTURE AT SEA Vessel Arrived lien Several Weeki Ago - After Sensational Voyage j From Japan and Is Now Loading XnmW at Portland Mills. ' I- . ' '. mitt I To tow a timber raft from the mouth pf tha Columbia river to: New York Is ba proposition made to Captain Mackay f the American hark Acme. He aaya i9 will accept If the shippers are will ot to pay the freight. This would probably be the longest lmber tow ever made anywhere In the xrorld,, even admitting steamboats Into ne competition, no one laminar wim hlDDlna history In this port. evc heard )i a sailing vessel unaenaamg nj- hlna like It and all are anxious that he trick be tried Just to see how it iould end. The Acme came here several weeks kfo from Japan under charter to load moor ior jsew torn, tne arrivea in crippled condition and had to undergo xtenaive repairs to the mains- ana in ne meantime some trouble arose over he cargo. The dlfnculty was Anally ettled and last Monday the bark was ertnea at the mills or the rnruanu timber' company 1n Houth Portland and s now receiving carao. una oraer caus ior some very long (rubers and aince tbe vessel Is not quipped with a-ow ports It became leeessarv to tear up a small portion of ha deck about the hatches. Even then t was found Impossible to handle some mmense timbers, none leea than 70 feet long, and thia led to the proposition to iiave them chained together into a rart aa towed behind the vessel. Captain Mackay aaya It can be done, .lthough It Will naturally prolong the -ojrage a great deal. And he Is willing try It providing the Inducement' 1s trong enough. "Balling vessels tow just as well as teamers when they have the wind," aid Captain -Mackav this mernlna. "and here la no particular reason why the undertaking should be dangerous. I hink 100 fathoms of hawser would be eoessary In order to keen clear of the aft In unfavorable weather." The Acme Is a four-masted bark be- pnglng to the 8tndard Oil company lad is one of the largest andelneat sail ing veaaels floating, the stars and in pea. captain Mackay Is a noted avlgator entirely fearless. Comlna rom japan tne Daric was on ner oeam nds for five days with her royals dlp- uif into me water, yet ne Drought tne essel Into the Columbia r1vr SI dava rter having lert Japan, nearly a record oyage. .VrjI'-.-v. . mil FOR OFFENSIVE BREATH ' Therti Is nothing quite so . ra pulsive ss foul breatb anil' yet ' people ho ar' most scrupulous ..about their appearance and man nera frequently neglect this most Important .matter. Xhf worst of It Is that bad breath Indicates, aa unhealthy condition of the atomach which . . if permuted to continue will work h&vnn tn the avatam anil rrhnna rf precipitate a serious disease vvnan in lungua is roaiw or m. gritty substance Is deposited on the teeth, i the stomach is out of order and should have immediate attention. A ' formula is, here given that is contributed by a stomach ape clallat of national reputation and Is said to be. tbe moat effective known to the profession for cor recting stomach disorders, belch ing, sourness, sick headache, bad breath, dlstlness and will posi tively cure dyapepala in Its worat form if used sufficiently long. It Is aa follows: "Three ounces Syrup of Ginger; two ounces Es sence of Pepsin; one ounce Cat andlr Compound. Mix these and usn tn doses of from one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal, also at bed time for the flrat few dars." These Ingredients are ob tainable at any good drug store and easily mixed at home. It Is pleaaant to take and la said to show good results after the first few doses. 110' QUIBBLING OH STATEfilEHT 1 POLICE LOCATE Rebuilt" Steamer Maaeot Ready to Go on the Lewis River Run. DOCKS AT TONGUE POINT. pompany at Astoria to Improve Shipping Facilities. (SmcUI blsnatrh tn Tbe Jon nut 1.1 'Astoria. Or. Feb. it. Articles of In- brporatlon of the Columbia River Dock Terminal company,, an organisation mat proposes to do considerable im Irovemenf work to Astoria waterfront roperty, were filed In the county perk s ornce yesterday. The incorpo htors are: F. U Parker-and John Fox if this city and Alma D. Kats, George IV. McMillan. H. T. Henaryx and tverett Ames Of Portland. Th capital itoclt is 7 50,oo, divided into 7,600 Biares of 1100 each. I The company is authorised to build locks, wharves and warehouses, to carry In a wharfinger business, to provide hrminal yards and facilities for rail- rays and street railways ana to pur liase, lease and operate dredges, steam- loats, etc. a ne principal ornce is -to De h" Astoria. I Thin Is the corporation that acquired lie tldelands lying just east of Tongue olnt and .which were recently pur- hased from the state. ..It in understood keps will be taken at once to reclaim ie property by building bulkheads and uina in oy pumping sand rrom tne liannel so that wharves and mnnu- t during establishments can be erected ere. CONDOR AT NEWPORT. mall Schooner Arrives With Freight From Portland. (Special r1tpalh to The Jnnrnil.) Newport. Or. Feb. 2fi. The schooner ondor arrived here Saturday with a Iscellaneous cargo consisting of Irocerles, flour and cement, amounting 0 tons. This is the Condor's first trio to aqulna bay. She will run between ortland and Yaqnlnn and Alsea bays. krrying box shnoks. shingles, fruit and airy nroducts to Portland and return- pa; with merchandise for coast points. MARINE IVrrXTJGBffCR ' Kegnlar Itinera 9ns to Arrive, Ulance. Cons Bay Feb. ,2 umantla, orient .March 1 renkwster. Coos bay v March 1 . W. Elder. San Pedro and way.. Mch. 2 enator, SaniFranclsco March S analel. Ban Franclwo March 10 ose City. San Francisco March 10 oanoke. Bah Pedro arid way. .March 10 raoia, orient . . , .April l Icomedla. orient Mar 1 lesla. ' orient. . ... t June 1 Begnlsr ZJners to Depart. annlel. San Francisco Feb. 28 reakwater, San Francisco Feb. 26 oanoke. San Pedro and way Feb. 27 ose City. San Franplsco .Feb. 28 Ulnnce, Coos Bay. Feb. 29 eo. WV Elder. San Francisco ..Mch 6 lenator, San Francisco March umantia, orient March 15 rabia. orient April 15 loomed la. orient May 5 lesia, orient ' June 6 Tease la Is Port. t. Nicholas. Am. so. Astoria BRAIN POWER Increased by Proper Peeling. A ladv writer who not only has done ood literary work, but reared a family. und In Urape-riutn tne ideal rood ror aln work and to develop healthy chil- iren. one writes: I am an enthusiastic prociaimer or rape-Nuts as a regular diet. I for erlv had no.. appetite In the morning hd for elght'years while nursing my rur children, haa insuincient nounsn- lent for them. "UnsJUe to eat Dreagrast i reit taint ter. and would no to the pantry and lit cold chops, sausage, cookies, dough- uta or anything i nappeneo to nna. elng a writer, at limes my neaa leu eavy and my brain asleep. . when I read of Grape-Nuts I began Ulng It every morning, also gave it to is children, including my 10 montns A baby, who soon grew as rat as a lit- ts pig, good naturea and contented. I "within a week I had plenty of breast lillsy and reit sironger wunin two leeks. I wrote evenlrrgs and feeling ns need of sustained brain power, be an eating a small saucer or urape- uts witn mux instead or my usual in Igestlble hot pudding, pie, or cake for essert at night. ! "Orape-Nuts did .wonders for me and learned tir JIke IK I did not mind mv ousewofk or mother's cares, for I felt rbng and full of "go." I grew plump, srves ' strong, and when I wrote my rain was active and clear: indeed the all bead pain never returned." i nere's a Reason." Name riven bv Pbstum Co.. Battle reek,-Mich. Read "The'Road to Welt- Berlin. Am. sb Coble Henry Vlllard. Am. s'n ...St Johns Acme.' Am. sh Portland Lbr. Co. Bayard, Fr. bk. .'. Elevator Province, Br. bk. Stream Villa de Dijon, Fr. bk Elevator Pierre Loti, Fr.j bk .'....Greenwich Nal. Qer. bk.i ' Stream Haldts. Nor. ss Kalama St. Egbert. Br. ss St Johns Mortlake. Br. ss Astoria Oryfevale, . Br., as , Oceanic Arctic Stream. Br. ss. ..Columbia No. 1 Alexander Black. Br. sch Astoria Virginia. Am. ech. Ooble John A. Campbell. Am.: sch Astoria Le Perouse. Fr. bk. . .Montgomery No. t Alvena, Am. sch Goble Emllle Galllne. Fr. bk... Greenwich No. 2 Tunsrus. Nor. ss North Pacific Mill Jordanhlll. Br. sh Linnton Bougainville, Fr. bk Columbia No. 2 Admiral de Cornuller, Fr. bk. . . .Hanflcld Crown of Germany. Br. sh...Mlll street Alice Marie. Fr. bk. Stream Armre Theodore. Fr. bk St. Johns Jules Gomrftes, Fr. bk.Montgomery No. 2 Tricolor, Nor. ss E. & W. MUls Rose City, Am. ss Ainsworth Breakwater, Am. ss Oak street 2a Boat to Xioafl umber. P. E. Banders, Am. sch.... San Francisco Echo, Am. bktn. Cailao Baivatoi'. Am. ach. Redondo Retriever, Am. bktn Redondo Andy Ma honey. Am. sch San Pedro Albyn. Russ. bk... Callao F. H. Lunaman, Am. sch.. Sao Francisco. A. M. Campbell, Am. sch Redondo Alice McDonald. Am. ech Redondo J. M. Griffith. Am. sch Redondo Nome City, Am. sh San Francisco 8t Helens, Am. ah San Francisco Northland, Am. as. ....... San Francisco Mathew Turner, Am. sch. San Francisco King Cyrus. Am. neb.... Redondo Melville Dollar, Am. ss. ..San Francisco Za Boat Wits Cement ana GsnarsJ. Eugene Rergallne. Fr. bk.. . .. .Antwerp Crown of India. Br. sh. Antwerp Cornii Bart. rr. dk. Antwerp Edward Detallle, Fr. bk. Antwerp Ernest Lagouve, tr. bk. Antwerp Aberfoyle, Br. sh. Antwerp Edmund Rostad, Fr. bk London Emanuele Aceame. It bk Hamburg Asgerd. Br. ship Antwerp Biifart, Fr. bk Antwerp A inert KtcKsnera. uer. ok Aniwero Clan Graham. Br. sh. Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel. Fr. bk Antwerp Ooal ShXpa JSu Boat. Ancaloa, Br. sh Newcastle. A Brodick Castle. Br. ah. . .Newcastle. A CaJ'.una. Br. bk.. Newcastle. A Larrlemore, Br. sn Newcasti& A Mlndoro Am. sch. .Newcastle. N. & W, Agnes Oswald. Br. sh. .. .Newcastle. A. Uatumet Br. ss .Newcastle, Tramp Steamers Za Boats. StrathfiJIan. Br. as. .. .Vancouver, B. C, Somroerstad. -Nor. as.... San Francisco Rlenloean: Br. a a. Ouarmas Aker, Nor. ss. San Pedro Minerva. Nor. ss... Panama Strathdon, British ss Pan Francisco Strathgyle. British ss. .. .San Francisco Sa Bonte in Ballast to load Qraln. Celtic Chief, Br. ah... Honolulu Alaterkamo. Ger. sh Caleta Colosa Clan Buchanan, Br. sh.... Santa Rosalia Charles . Gounod. Br. bk..8an Franciaco Cambusdoon. Br. ah Calota Calosa Earl - of Dunamore, Br. sn uauao Nereus. Br. ship Valparaiso Verbena. Br. bk....... Valparaiso Bonchampi Fr. bk.. San Francisco Celtiuburn: Br. bk. Santa Rosalia River Falloch. Br. sh. .. Talcahuano Jacobsen. Fr. bk San Francisco Leyland Bros., Br. ship Valparaiso Dynamone, Br. all.. Ban Tanclsco Hoc he. Fr. bk ...Honolulu Manx King. Br. sb..... .Taltral Urania, Nor. bk Valparaiso Port Crawford. Br. sh Catao Mollcr, Fr. bk ...8an Francisco Ofl Steamers Ea Bout. Oeo. l.oomis. Am. as San Francisco Maverick. Am. ss. ...... .Sa-' Francisco Catania, Am. ss. San Francisco WORK RESUMED Oil EUGENE LINE Ties Being Strung Along Streets of Eugene and Springfield. Today. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Feb. 26. A. Welch, gen eral manager of the Portland, Eugene A Eastern Railway company, yesterday announced that the work of building the electric line from Eugene to Spring field and on up the McKenale valle7 will be resumed next week. Today the ties were distributed on the streets Of Springfield and It is aald construc tion work? on the line through that city will begin about the same time the work on the- outskirts of Eugene on the. way to Springfield begins. Ma terials are oeing assemoiea ior mo con struction of tne bridge for the line across the Willamette river at Spring field and work on tnat structure will probably begin' within the next two or three weeks. MA1UNK NOTES Astoria, F6bv 26. Arrived down' at 9:16 a. m. British bark Alexander Hlai'k. ' Port Pirle, Feb. 24. Arrived British steamer Strathord,. front .Portland. Astoria, Feb. 2i. Arrived down at 1 noon and sailed at 1 p. m. Steamer Asuncion, for San Francisco. St. Vincent. Feb. 24. Sailed British steamer Como, from Portland, for Ant werp. Astoria, Feb. 26 Condition of the bar at 8 a. tn., obscured; wind south, 47 miles; weather, raining and foggy. Tides at Astoria toddy: Hlsrh water. 7:24 h. m., 7.8 feet; 95 p. m.', 6.0 feet. Low Water. ' 1:55 a. m., 3.9 feet; 2:38 p. m., u.b rcet. LEBANON PEOPLE IIOtfOK DEBATERS (Special Dlapatcb te Ttae Journal.) Lebanon, Or., Feb. 26. The cltisens of Lebanon gave the debaters of the high scnooi a puDiic reception at the I're byterlan -church In this citv last nlaht. The church was crowded with people eager to show their appreciation of the nonor tne nigh scnooi team had won. Senator Miller presided. ' Speeches were made by Rev. Beattie, Rev. Waddle, Attorney Samuel M. Garland, C. B. Montague, Professor Benner, Superin tendent Barnes, Misses Garvis, Wilson and Johnson. teachers' in the high school, and several others. .The Leba non Glee club sang several songs. - LOTTERY TICKET IS CAUSE 0MAN'S DEATH (United Preaa Leaned W4re.) -Bloomlngton, 111.. Feb. 26. After soiling a lottery ticket worth 115,000 for $1, believing it 'valueless. Arnold Von derhelson discovered his mistake. Filled With poignant but unavailing regrets when he learned that he had missed the opportunity of exchanging poverty for camparatlve affluence, Vonderhelson took to drink and today died in the countypoorhouse.-. . . - i BEASTLY PRACTICES FflUHD AT SPOKANE Bakeries Over Cesspools-Swell-Hospital's Unspeak able Nuisance. Hill DYNAMITE Baby John Reveals Hiding Place of His 3Iother's Bombs. (United Preu Leaaed Wire.) Oakland, Cal.. Feb. 26 A box con taining 40 sticks of dynamite, a quart bottle of muriatic acid, a quantity of fuse and screweyea, was dug up In De Fremery Park, at Sixteenth and Adeline streets, at noon today by police, who were led to the spot by "Baby John" Martin. The boy claims that he buried the stuff at the order of his punitive mother, Mrs. Isabelle J. Martin, and that this Is the store from which she Intended to' draw materials for bombs with which to exterminate her enemies. 100 PER CENT BANK IVIDEIID First National at New York Asks Stockholders to Agree to Plan. (Special Dlrpatrh to Tbe Journal.) epoaane, wash., Feb.- 26. A cam paign against dirty bakeries was start ed this morning.- Inspectors -found shops with holes cut in the floors In which to dump garbage, which waa -allowed to accumulate beneath the buildings. The board of health haa comDlalned of St. Luke's hospital, the most ex clusive in the city, that the burning of amputated limbs In the open is prac tised. These remnants of humanity are stacked up on bonfires and the stench threatens to depopulate that part of tne town. The management has been ordered to connect with. the city crema tory. j C03IPANY F LOOKS GOOD TO INSPECTOR (Special Dlt patch to Tbe Journal.) McMinnville, Or., Feb. 26. Colonel James Jackson, inspector-general of the Oregon national guard. Inspected com pany F, fourth infantry, last night. There was an excellent attendance and all the rifles ware fo'und to be in good condition. This company was mus tered In June 1. 1907." and is comlna- up in good shape, considering the fact mm wim a lew exceptions all were new recruits havlnar hail no mllitnrv drill whatsoever before coming Into the company. , ine orncers of tbe company are: T. aioaa, capiain v. m. Junn naham. first lieutenant. , and H. second lieutenant. B. Stone Jr., GERMAN CONSUL AT CINCINNATI A SUICIDE (United Frew Leaaed Wlra.) Cincinnati, Feb. 26. Ernest M. Meyer, assistant German consul here, was found dead today in the bathroom of his residence at , 17 Cottage Terrace, Mount Auburg, with a gunshot wound in his left aide. It is suDDOsed thnt he committed suicide. CALL IT A LOTTERY. Postoffloe Department Canses a Change la the QhxraraeUl "Idmerick" Contest. An opinion by the assistant attorney- general 'of the United States has made it necessary to change the conditions governing tne uairardeiu "Limerick" contest to avoid conflict with the lot tery laws. As a consequence the eanful of nllvnr dollars will be given to the person or persons who supply the best ending for the rhyme instead of giving the prise iur a.n enaing aireaoy aecioea upon, as was ai urn i announcea in mese columns. Answers already received will apply un der the new ruling. i. - New Notaries. . (Special Dlapatcb to Tba Journal.) Salem. Or..' Feb. 2. Notarial commis sions have been issued to the follow ing: W. W. Zollars, Portland: A. Mi Sanford. HUlsboro: M. A. Barnptt. Wasco; Louis J. Gates. Kent; J. W. Mc culloch, Ontario; C. W. Vail. Carlton; Themaa E. Cole. Menominee: D. H. Welch. Astoria; J. Mathers. Wendllng. , i , . For any pain." from top to toe. from anv cause, apply Dr.' Thomas' Eclectrla Oil - Paia caul stajr where tt 1 used,-. (United Preaa Leaaed Wtre.) New York, Feb. 28. rln these days of general financial depression the decla ration of a dividend of 100 per cent. amounting to $10,000,000, might sur prise many, but that's what la going to happen to the First National bank, of which J. Pierpont Morgan is one of the principal managers. A circular Issued to the stockholders of the institution asks thenv to agree to a special dividend or this amount. which will be turned over to the trus tees as capital for a new security corn- any to operate in connection witn tne f 1ID, a, li-fi,m nilii.ii aiao paying regular dividends of 32 per cent DALLAS DEBATERS DEFEAT WALLOWA'S Had Already Beaten Hood River Wallowa Previously Victor Over Pendleton Team. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnal.) The Dalles, Or.. Feb. 26. The Dalles High school rebating team won over the representatives of the Wallowa county High school here last night by a two-to-one decision of the Judges. The de bate was held in the Vogt opera house In th presence of a large audience. The todc was, "Resolved. That the fed eral government should own and oper ate the railroads in the United States." The local debaters, who supported the W. S. U'Ren in Announcing Candidacy, Stands for Ag gressive Fight. . W. 8. U'Hen of Oregon City In his.. announcement of his candidacy for Uni ted States senator In the Republican primaries soys he takes this action be cause none rf the avowed candidates is fighting aggressively for the right and power of the people and also be cause no candidate is actively support ing President Roosevelt In his rebellion sgainst government of the. people of the Cnlted States by Standard Oil and its allies. Mr. U'Ren's platform is as fol low: "Whether I am nominated and elect ed or not. I promise the people of Oregon that I will always support and advocate the enactment and enforce ment of laws and constitutional amend ments to apply the following' princi ple? tn our national and state govern ment: "First Every Dolltlcal Darty and in dependent organisation in Oregon has the right to nominate a candidate for every elective office, but the people of Oregon have the sole and exclusive right to select the Derson to fill every such office, from constable to aovcrnor and United States senator. Legislators Only Servants. "Second The Deonle of Oreaon have the right to Instruct the members of the legislature and to demand from every candidate a pledge. In advance of nis election, that be win obey their in structions. 'Third I will sdvocate the nomina tion and election to the leglalatlve as sembly of those candidates only who aubocrlbe to Statement No. 1, either exactly as It Is written In the law, or else in substantially' the following form: (Hero fonows the text of the Initiative bill, "People's Instruction Statement No. 1.") "As one citizen of Orearon. I am firmlv convinced that no man, not even a mem ber of my party, Is worthy to be trusted by the people In the legislature or any other office. If he will not promise to obey their instructions. "Fourth An Initiative and referen dum amendment to the constitution of the United States. Fifth Direct election of United States senators by majority vote of the people, with power to recall and dis charge public officers. "Sixth The enactment of laws by which we may have government at all times by actual majorities of the voters, Instead of by mere pluralities. "Seventh Laws .by which minorities. as Well as majorities, shall be fairly represented In congress and the legisla ture. Eliminate Corruption. Eighth Such election laws and lim itation of the amount candidates may spend that a poor man may seek public office on equal terms, so far as money Is concerned, with a candidate who nas great wealth or corporation Influence. Ninth simple and effective laws ror employers' liability, and for limitation of the hours of labor, especially on transportation lines, to not more than 250 hours rcr month, nor more than 12 hours in any 24. Tenth marcels post and rural de livery, with all the conveniences of the best American rfnd German systems, and Just wages for mallcarrlers. tleventn r-ostai savings dsjiks and a depositors' guarantee law. Twelfth Exclusion or coon laoor from Asia and elsewhere. "Thirteenth State and national pure food laws, with such branding of all adulterations, shams and shoddies, that the buyer may always know what he is paying for. Payors Open Blver. "Fourteenth Continuing appropria tions necessary for the earliest possible completion of the Panama canal, ooaat defenses, the opening of the Columbia and Willamette rivers to the head of navigation. Including a government canal at Oregon City, and the Improve ment eft Coos, Taquina and other Ore gon harbors. "Fifteenth That Oregon shall receive her fair share of the Irrigation fund and have it wisely and honestly expended in the reclamation service. "Sixteenth Revision of the tariff in the Interest of the people, so that American-made goods may be bought as cheaply In the United States as In Eng land and other forelcn countries. "In offering myself as a candidate, I do so with the kindliest personal feel ings for other candidates. If I am de feated at the nominating election, I will do all In my power to assist the candi date chosen by the Republicans to ob tain the highest number of the people a votes at the Juno election. After the June election I will most earnestly ad vocate the formal election by the legis lature or the candidate wno received tne highest number of the people's votes. Plght Against Trusts. "If I am nominated and elected I will give all my time to the public service. Whether I am elected or not, I will con tinue to serve the people to the best of my ability by contending for the aboli tion of all special privileges and the en actment of such laws that everywhere, under our flan, every man shall pro duce by his labor all hn gets, and shall get all he produces, and no more. "Finally. I will most loyally support President Roosevelt In his rebellion J r ? yCOQUWf JACOB W. STAR. Mr. Jacob W. Star, President Civil Service Retiring Association, also Sealer ' nr.i.Ki. mr,JI Cm mil an M. J . wr I tM from 1111 WaJlsrh Tmrm Wuk. lngtoa, D. C, aa follows:' .' "I wish to give my unqualified indorsement of Parana as the beat pos sible remedy for dlnlnesa and constipation, and without an equal as a tenia for the weakening effects of a long and stubborn oola.. I have tried It thoroughly, and speak from a complete experience. It is excellent as) a tonic." Neglected Colds Lead to Many Ailment. A SETTLED cold Is a dangerous dis ease. It paves the way for many other ailments. A stubborn cold may result In chronic catarrh of the head or nasal passages. It may produce a persistent form of pharyngitis. If the cold settles In the larynx or bronchial tubes It gives rlsa to contin ued hoarseness or a cough that la dif ficult to relieve. ; ' A cold may settle in nearly any. or gan In the body, and very quickly lead to organic disease of that organ. Any remedy that can relieve stubborn cold Is of untold value to the human family. For many years Peruna haa' been used by a multitude of people for colds., Whenever ordinary remedies fall to r-. lleve a cold Peruna is resorted to. It seldom. If ever, falls. affirmative, won from Hood River a few . ngalnst government of the United States weeks ago, and the Enterprise team was victorious over the Pendleton de baters. The members of The Dalles team were Harry Nltske (leader), Jeune Milltken and Ray Harper. The trio of debaters from Enterprise were Fred Holmes, Amy Olmstead and Eula For- sythe. ' The local team excelled In clean-cut argument, but Fred Holmes of Enter prise was probably the most effective speaker. His reouuai apeecn was strong. Professor W. B. Young, principal of The Dalles High school, presided. Mu sical numbers were rendered by local musicians. Mrs. J. ' N. Sinnott was heard to advantage in a vocal solo. ROUGH RIDERS ACCUSED OF STEALING CATTLE (Special Dispatch te The Jonrnal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 26. Ouy Hayes, noted broncho buster, has been ar rested on a charga of stealing cattle from an Indian. He Is Jointly charged with Melvln Buck, another rough rider. They are alletred to have stolen the cattle with the intention of selling to lendieion DUicners. THE NAME OW PACKAGE OV CANDY, BONBONS, COCOA AND CHOCOLATES t a Caaraate VTawejaalla PUX1TT. QTJAUTT AND IXATOB by Standard Oil and lta allies, and I hope and pray that there mav be such a demand from the people of the United States that it will be clearly his duty to accept a second elective term and continue for another four years as president, to lead those who are re belling against public government for private profit." WHAT CAUSES KBADACXS. From October to May colds are the most frequent cause of headache. LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE removes cause. B. W. Grove on box; 25 cents. LASTOF OLD SPANISH ARISTOCRATS DIES (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Los Angeles. Feb. 26. One of the last links which bind the new California to the old has been broken ty the death of Senora Reymunda Fells de Romero. She was one of the last. If not actu ally the last, of the old Spanish arlsto crats who in the early days of the last century held court in the new world, surrounded by their retainers and vas sals, and maintaining the state whlcu they knew In the old homes In Spain. Senora Romero was born In Los An geles In 1809. Her father was one of the wealthiest of the Spanish landown ers, while 50 years ago Senora Romero herself was rated the wealthiest woman in' the southern part of the state. Old age was the cause of her death. Jtast Out! No such splendid list of new records was ever issued before. Take these four as examples, .and then call in for the big March Quarterly List of; disc and cylinder Columbia Records: Neath" the Old Acorn Tree, Sweet Estelle The greatest "tree" song since the well-remembered "Old Apple Tree." Tenor solo by Albert Camp bell, with orchestra. 10-inch disc. No. 3744, 60c. Extra long cylinder, No. 85158, 50c. School Days No song of its kind has met such a welcome for a long time. Tenor solo by Albert Campbell, with orches tra. 10-inch disc, No. 3745, 60c. Make Believe A waltz song which has rarely been equaled in a duet record. Soprano and baritone duet by Miss Steven son and Mr. Stanley. 10-inch disc, No. 3742, 60c. XP cylin der, No. 33210, 25c. i Blossom A two-step that will remind you of all the catchy pieces you -have ever heard. Played by Prince's Military Band. 10-inch disc, No. 3739, ? 60c. XP cylinder, No. 33208, 25c. For Sale by All Dealers ?. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 371 Washington Street ' Kmwb aael acM tat waris! i IDAHO DEMOCRATS TO DATE CONVENTIONS (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Boise, Ida., Feb. 26. Extensive prep arations are being made by the Demo cratic club of this county to give the members of the Democratic state cen tral committee, which meets here to morrow, a banauet In the avenlnsr. Th committee meets to aecioe on the times and places for the two Democratic state conventions this year. Bolae is making a hard fight for one of the meetings. Pioneer of Ontario Dead. Ontario, Or., Feb. 2.-J-Mrs. Emma Clement, aged M, wife of Judge J. T. Clement, one of the first . ploneera of thl' city,-died at her home at 19 a, m. Mohdav after a brief Illness from pneumonia and heart trouble. Thelthem and the police war called In to funeral will take place today from the Congregational church under the aa spices of Beatrloe Jlebekah lodge of this city, of which the deceaseds waa an honored member. , SMALL RIOT OVER WOODEN BREAD BOX (Special DUpttch to The Journal.) Baker City, Or.. Feb. 26. A smal riot broke out In South Baker last night. A little wooden bread box ap nnars to have been the cause of the trouble and cost one man $30 for at temptln to take It away with him. Pete Paulius took a couple of friends and went to the home of a friend and tempting to take It away with him. kicked him on tho hand whea Pete picked up a chair and started In to Jay him out. Two others got ham mers and joined In the fracus and tor a few minutes things were pretty live ly. Friends Interfered and separated lake charge. This mornlnx the at. tempted to tell - their x story to the po lice Judge and Pete Paulius, the one who started the-trouble, was fined J 30 tw dlaorderlx .conduct. . COFFEE;' , ' - Schilling's B est., one star two - star .three - star four-star five-star. ,1, Tour grocer returns your money If yon don't like ft; we pay him, .... Idaho Finn Makes Assignment., (Spcela! DispatcB to The Joarnal.) . Parma,-;Ida. Feb. S. The l'arm. Mercantile company has made a vol untary assignment of it accounts tt the Boise Association of Credit Aiin,'t- Which all lta creditors have nj.-K i.- l their accounts. - W. T. Kkllprn an.i k. H. Plowhead of Boise are hers tmt, ' t. enlng up the business of the firm, j stock Is valued at htut $il,09 :-! good aooouuta at 5,Cva,. A-
