THE OREGON
SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
MOKN1NU, BEFTKMBICK tU, 1JJV8.
4-x i.J.vm
OOilf ARTE SilYS
II ISH'T TRUE m
Has Always Trosccutcd' the.
Trusts and . Used No
Whitewash. Either.
K.-si'.TvB.-iiWs'wc Good rianos
at Little Cost
(Called rven Uwl Wrt.
Baltimore, Md., Kept. 1 Attorney
General Uonapart who was In Baltimore
today anwerd William J. Bryan"
of Ma part
you wane 1
ranee for n
"Y out la all day yesterday In tn
rvamnrratla rlnak roam of (ha Senate,
and I guesa I iniwtrM about I ciirrer-
atora w nat ia tn troupi
told than that tnia wa an
nullify the law of supply sad
i
rsa think of anything for m to
do, et ma know, but 1 gueaa lb m ro
bs ra of the U. n. Including lha epeaker,
pretty wall underatand tha situation.
" T could quietly alv away a duaen or
two mora of tha 11 tt la book a 1 hava
bought and riven away many copies
- . I . I I n i V L'la nH n .1 I
think It. la doing good work, ir at any This Wwk tne Economy or uutujb; ta
time, my long scribbles annoy you. , iH.nn v.rt,nra A lUrtrain
J loom. Standi Out More Forcibly
Than Ever Before.
LESS TIT AX HALF FOIX SOME-
HALF riUCK FOR JIAXT ALL
AIIE ASTONISIIIXQ BARGAINS.
chunk tli am iu the basket, but ona baa
at times to pour wrath somewhere and
1 make you tha victim.
" 'Sincerely yours.
1 ffllamed 'jnsKlfir C BIB LET.
" ClmlrnvaB Committee on Manufac
ture", House of Itepresantatlvee.
'P. a In regard to power to nx
charge that tha preaent admlnls.ratlon I railroad rates. Mr. xt for giving power ar reallytng
has not aquarod Ita performance with to maka ratea, but will fight fha Idea these
... TL. .nma truat I ftf a eenarate court. I ani aorry not to I Bales preaent
Ita promises by putting some trust
niafrnata In JalL - ' 1
'i'rom tha time I became attorney
general to tha preaent." aald Mr. liona
i arta. "It ha boon tha earneat deslr
of tha prealdent aa well aa myself to do
everything. In a proper case. I have
been , impelled, however, to adviae
against such a prosecution In every In
stance suggested, because I did not wisn
to give the defendant tha benefit of an
unmerited whitewash, , " .s
In nearly all tha great truat casas
to which Individual" prominent In tha
management were partita, had been long
since barred by llmltatlona whan I aa
iuin.it my preaent office, , - . '
"Officer of corporatione can ba held
criminally reaponalbla for ; corporate
acta in which they aro provea oeyona
ba able to change ' bla view on tbat
topic.'
, . Saucy, "ferhaps.
"Mr. Sibley does not aay who Senator
Tl ! an1 wa will have to aueaa.
"Can it bo Senator Ha . why to ba
Bare there la a Senator Bailey and we
have heard hla name mentioned nerore
in connection with the Standard Oil.
Another thing that makea me feel aura
mat tne - aenator rererrea co may o
Senator Bailey la thla letter from Mr.
Arch bold aeklnr Senator Bailey to coma
down Jo New Tork and atep up to tha
captain's orrica:
'J Briudn. New York. Dear Mr.
Sibley: We are anxioua to have a talk
here at aa earir a data aa Dosslbl with
Senator Bailey of.Teana, and I write
to asa ii you win ao ub iu. iavor i
i.VHV.."' S'rnfth
w""- - i. i i na can oa nere. on
ii iai., ... - m imru n mmnAini I lino, worm uou, riicn.r, ni. u
Mora and mora peopla avery month
how great an opiwrmi
Exchange and Bargain
Moat of tha planoa hava eea ax-
changed for genuine Pianola nanoa ana
not becmiae mey were aenui-ni
way. Simply their ownera daalrad a
rlano that they or any of tha ramuy
could piny the muslo moit auitea to
their taate and varloua mooda, and nat
urally the Pianola Piano would bo their
cnoica. wtnara come iu u . ,
rnr hahv Oranda all form an unuaual
group of tha moat reliable makea eold
In tha Piano Exrhance and Bargain
Room at or near half value and on terma
to maka paying very eaay.
Tomorrow i Monday) morning- we will
cloaa out some thirty good planoa. If
yoo come in tima you can, no oram.
ftick up Juat the bargain you va "woa
ooklng for and remember, few pocket
book ar too amall to buy bar.
Stelnway. uprlghta, jibs ana up.
ueuaUy difficult to obtain leral avl
uenc to convict Individual of fendera.
Mr. Bonaparte waa aaked If Senator
Foraker, providing- the chargea brought
against him by William R. .Hearst oan
be proven, ia not liable to criminal
prosecution for accepting bribes. He re
runed to answer- on tha around that a
attorney-general it la improper ior nun
to give opinions except to the president
and hie cabinet.
(Slmed) "'JOHN B. ARCHBOLD.
"Hera we hava a Damocratio aenator
and Republican alike at tha back and
ton. 1157 and 1180. Hlnie, IWT. Bauar,
$260, worth 400. Vary fin M0 Kim
DUDJican ajiae a L mi dkk tii'ii: ' . . - - ----- . - . . n . .1 .
HEARS
I
OUT LETTERS
a Standard Oil agent in the nous or
representatives telling tha president or
the United fates that he mut tako
care not to offend the Standard Oil and
that ha cannot afford to depend on the
rabble, auch as you ana i are.
"Am I wrong in suspectlnar that when
Mr. Koosevelt whipped the standard oil
out or trie Republican party it
over to the Democratic party V
1 1176. Splendid 1160 Kohler
(Continued from Page One.)
the Fpraker matter formed the chief
topic ,
Senator Crane after the-conference re
turned to the smton Hotel, wnere ne
lunched with Senators Foraker and Dick,
and then they went to the aenator a or-
fice to continue the conference- ' .
viL,... .-a i ii was arier inia connrenci uih oen-
neys ana went mw , "'a,"" , "r ator Foraker addressed a letter to Judge
a ihoii iu he. Mjwuv... . i 'raft,
A CamD-
bell. $186. Several very fin $460 and
$500 PIbVios at $170 to $SS0.
Melville Clark Apollo Player (wal
nut), coat $260. now $(6. Ceclllan metal
action (Mah). latest type, cont $250,
now $120. Another In oak, $75. -An-relua
orchestral with organ Piano-
want player coat $300. now $76. Another
"vul i.. .a AAA a 1 aa eldk-aar araniilna
HOetri X HOW B. fVU. AIIV m Vw Kniuiuu
t)UMnl... aMk.naaA am tMannta Planna
A lailVIRO) VAIIftU'VU a VI Jg. kuvib -aev.
M...lm ma A ml. . W.. an4 a. akai-
FORAKER WITHDKAWS lshl&LI.
our &asy pay Plan, fliers riaao rx-
(Contlnueoy from Page One.)
not on the ground tnat tne attorney
eral waa wrong in his procedure, but on
the ground that tne attorney ..n.nu,
halnr an of fleer "of the administration.
had no right to proceed against the
wish of the governor. ;
Alleged Agreeineat.
' "Governor Haskell won on that tech
ECaav
change A- Bargain Room, down stairs,
16$ Washington street.
money in advance and a note on long
time. , iney tnen go into me rieia
and cut rates to secure business; They
can do this to the detriment of honest
machine men because tber do not In
tend to pay for the machinery which I
they have obtained on credit. They run
V. . . K a.. L .lMn ..m alt .ha
l ilO wcau.i llllvu.lli VIWIU V v ... vaiv
money they can and then akin out af
ter repudiating tneir notes.' 1
'One of the main objects of the asso
ciation Is to protect threshennen
Senator Foraker's letter to Mr. Taft
la ea follows:
"Cincinnati. Ohio. September 19. 1908.
Mv Dear Judge:
"Having read in the newwpnpera that -uch. bunko artlsta as these.
some or your rrienos. and possmiy you. . ..Another object of the organisation
are in doubt as to the proprlety of my i T0 fatr ratM from the rall-
SDeaKlng With you at MUSIC Hail next I ...J. X . ha Ihnalurmmi in
nicallty ana tne wisnes or m jomn or u.Euv, i u lv scattered ana inaiviauais oniy, tney can
belnr empnaticany not to inwrior. wnn i n.ou mo umum. nm muuu not say to tne rauroaos wnai snau pe i
the Standard Oil company, tne train i noi oecause x oeem me answers i nave a. fair charge for the transportation or
Oil ft ties company was uwwcu moi io ir. nearoi n cnarijo tnsuiii-1 machinery but wttn a uiutea eriort mucn
proceed with its action, regardless of I dent nor lack of loyalty to your cause, I can be accomplished.
the iaw ina wiuwui uuu
merits.
. "T r..it from tha court records. .
Mr. Hearat then read the court record
nf a netitlon bv Attorney General West
asking an injunction' to restrain the
Prairi Oil company from tearing 'up
but only because I do not wish to do
anything that might injure the . cause
or embarrass; you personally. -Very
truly youra, J. B. FORAKER.'
TisItTafi.
It Is related further that after Senas-
roads and building a pipe-line. The 1 tor crane nam ine conrerence witn en-
recor also showed that the Injunction I ators Dick and Foraker, there was a
was granted. He also read the records 1 hurried trip to the home of Judge Taft
of proceedings In the Oklahoma courts J on the part of Senators Crane and Dick,
Showing now tjroveroor iiasKBii naa :one i anu inai it wu wnne incse i wo mn
Hot Tor Better Boad.
'We- also ' are able to secure better
roads and bridges from the state by
maJdno- It responsible for loss. of life
or damace to machinerr by reason of
defective triages or aangerous atretcnos
of roaaway.
"We expect to can a convention oi
threshermen some time next spring.
probably in May. that win Dnng at
least 2.000 delegates to the city. Spe
me
BfXOWirtK flow Ajruvfjniui i iud noil iiou n'J11Q ( ' tiu. . . t. cm. tt .111 uicoa iuvii 1 7 , 1,, C . . . -
into court and had had the injunction 1 were In conference wit, Judge Taft that ,a rates will be ara" by all
the convention and the machinery men
dissolved for the reasons set forth In Senator Foraker dictated the letter. F""038 .J0' tli0,s? .""rjViIa. 22
withdrawing from Tuesday nlght;s pro- l't iVVd .1 11 ran a nroaram'of
Mr. Hearst's speech.
Mr. Hearst then continued:
-i . Tears TJp BlgHways.
"Governor Haskell got the decrees
and -release on this technicality of the
attorney general's authority and the
oil company is now tearing up the high
, ways of the state of Oklahoma in th
words f the attorney general, 'Without
anv authority or color of law.
"Mr. Haskell will .hardly claim that
. the governor of Oklahoma Is -any other
tnaa u. n. iiasKeu. although u, n. Has
kell. P. D. Q. Haskell or even C. O. D.
Hankell might fit rather well here, too,
' Mr. ForaKer. on his part, frankly ad
mltshat he had been in the employ of
me cianaara yju. wniie senator, out
only, he said. In matters which had no
relations to national affairs.
was compelled to correct ! Mr. Fora-
xer oy reading a letter from Mr. Arch-
bold of the Standard Oil comnanv. In
which Mr. Archbold aaked Mr. Foraker'a
nia in opposition to a senate bill intro
duced by Senator Jones of Arkansas.
"I also read a letter In which a mat
ter of $60,000 sent to Mr. Foraker by
Mr. Archbold was mentioned. Mr. Fora-
' wer explained that he merely borrowed
tnia money, ana-tnat ne then- returned
it to the Standard Oil. Possibly this is
true, ana even admitting it, the situa
tion now stands that Mr. Foraker earned
some money from the Standard Oil and
borrowed other money from the Stand-
ara uit wnue ne was a unuea estates
aenator representing the people of Ohio.
Siblay's castor.
"Finally comes Mr. Sibley and shies
his castor into the ring. Mr. Sibley flat
footedly declares that he did not ever
write anytning to anyooay. He even
tries to give the impression that he cannot-
write anyhow, and that he does not
read very well.
"The only trouble with Mr. Sibley is
tnat nis memory is poor. Mis errron
tery is magnificent, his 'mendacity Is
monumental, his servility is extraordi
nary, but his memory Is a little weak.
Mr. Siblev wrote the letter which 1
quoted and he wrote others, and here is
one of the letters:
" II y Dear Mr, A.: Testerday I had
a long talk with a friend In the aenat
wnom you mow, ana i nave always re-
f arded as one of the strongest men in
hat party (Mr. A., a Democrat). He is
It was expected all day today that 2f' amusements for the benefit
.Tllrtfftt Taft nnuld laana a at u toman t nn .
wholly and unalterably opposed to the
president's and Garfield's policy versus
I think he Is prepared to
orporatlona.
make a great fight against the vicious
principle that the government can open
any books or reveal anv trades secrets
because some one thinks I am engaged
In ma kin a; too much money.
- " 'He haa the courage and ability to
make legal argument on the floor of
the senate second to no man of that
body. Had you not ought to have a
consultation with him some day? On
rr..t man at tha nrniMr tlm. aniild Ka
a tower--of atrangth and safety. Hal
comes nearer today of being the leader!
the subject. Great pressure was brought
to bear on the candidate1 to have him
do so. It was believed by some of his
irienas that It was absolutely neces
sary for him to follow that policy.
Judge Taft. however, preferred to await
the action of Senator Foraker, believing
mai ne wouia ao tne proper ining in
the matter.
-, 9iok Za Silent
Senator Dick waa asked tonla-ht for a
statement, put ne absolutely declined to
talk about the affair. He Is the guest
of Senator Foraker and will remain here
With him until tomorrow evening, when
he expects to go to his home In Akron.
Senator Foraker's explanation of the
latest charges made bv. William FL
Hearst that he received $50,000 from
John B. Archbold, head of the Standard
Oil company, on January $, 1902, re
vealed the fact that Robert Wolf, nres-
ent owner of the Ohio State Journal at
Columbus, when he bought the Journal
roperty, prevented It from falling into
ne nanas oi irienas or senator Fora
ker. The senator was acting as the
agent In a friendly way only of secur
ing the financial aid of the Standard Oil
company,
George B. Cox. Rud. Hvnicka and
Garry Hermann, who 'were to confer
with Judge Taft today, made prepara
tion earlv in the dav to see the rnHi.
date, but up to a late hour tonight the
Hamilton county boss and his two
lieutenants naa railed to understand
man tney naa better postpone their call.
Cox and his lieutenants were named
a committee by Hamilton county central
committee to consult with the candidate
regaramg xne campaign in this county.
11 is
"At the business meeting
mization of last night will I
the or-
be trans- I
'erred to tha threshermen themselves.
and a new set of officers elected by
them." i .
BBYAff TOO SPEEDY
' (Continued from Pag One.)
believed the meetlna- waa callaH
on on account or tne Foraker expose.
THRESHERMEN IN
STATE COMBINE
(Continued from Page One.)
purpose the prevention of unfair com
petition on the part of unscruniilaiie
operators, the betterment of the roada
ana Dnoges or tne state and tha regu
lating Of freight ratea on thrashing ma.
chlnery and supplies.
TJnfalr Method Employed.
Phil S. Bates, editor of tha Paii
Northwest, is the father of the move
ment to form the threshermen's aso
clatlon. In explaining what la meant
by unfair competition he said:
I here bas been a tendency on th
art of certain Itinerant harvesters of
tat year to ouy a threshing outfit
by the payment of a amall sum of
the trusts deal in will we solve .the
problem. The Democratic party will do
ITnJuoky Providence.
At River Point word was given that I
crowd at Woonsocket from being disap
pointed. It was not until tne car got
well within Providence tbat the acci
dent happened.
in tne car, pesiaes some newspaper
men, were senator Jtenneay or vonneo-
ticut. Mayor Martin of New Haven, D.
J. Marry or Jrroviaence ana itoDert r.
Rosa Bryan's secretary.
. Governor Higgins acted a presiding
officer at tonight's meeting and made
a brief speech, in whlon ne declared
that there was no doubt In his mind
that the state will go Democratic this
fall. Congressman Granger also talked
along similar lines.
Bryan s address followed closely along
the line of his address In New York
last night. The party will leave for
the west via Buffalo at 10:80 o'clock
Sunday morning.
SON OF WEALTHY
ITALIAN KIDNAPED
(United Pre Leaeed Wtre.l
Chicago, Sept. 19. Following the re
ceipt by his father of a letter threaten
ing to kidnap and murder the boy un
less he agreed to pay $600, Giuseppe
Gulnta, 7-year-old son of Tony Guinta,
a wealthy Italian, disappeared mysteri
ously today.
Late tonight the father reported the
case to the police and said he feared
tnat tne tnreata had been carried out.
He told the police that for weeka he
had been receiving letters 'gned with
tne skuii ana cross Donea or cnicaros
Black Hand society, demanding that
be pay the aoclety money.
He paid no attention to the threats
until his boy vanished. He aaked for a
police guard to protect his bouse, and
alao hired a detail of special detectives
to keep watch over his three little
daughters.
A patent has been granted a Chicago
man on aa electric piano that produces
music from bells Instead of wires.
" ' , i
... , i , " "" """" 11111 n """
GO-CARTS
REDUCED
End of tha season sale, at'
price which ihould rtove everv 1
one,
$250 Go-Carts, only..... f 1.69
$3.50 Go-Carts, only $2.65
$4.75 Go-Carts, only f 3.85
$5.50 Go-Carts, only.....)4.15
$6.75 Go-Carts, only $5.00
$11 collapsible Carts ?7.T5
Here you have the convenience of trading at one store where
jruu can unu cvcrjuiiiig you ixquuc ja
We have Carpets, Furniture, Bedding,
ery, Silverware, Stoves, Ranges and.
fact, everything hat goes to the complete furnishing of a .
home.; If you once try the "easy, payment plan which we ..
offer in connection with our extremely low prices we are cer-. '
tain that you will become one of bur regular customers. . ' ' ;
it m iTcasonaDic price. Kt'frtZMm
Lace Curtains, Croclc- tjg?MS3
Cooking Utensils-in lgliSMS .
'
WECUT
PRICES
Princess style Beds, No. 223; we have
in golden oak, birdseye maple and
; mahogany; from $27.50 tf17 PA
to, sale prfte pileOU
Napoleon style. Nor 780, golden pol
ished quarterd oak, $40 CO A lfl
value; 4 ft 6 in. wide...4-UU
Napoleon style, No. 697 beautiful
Circassian' walnut; C9Q 7C
.$4250 value, now only.. $AWe I D
Sanitary Couches $3.98
CC 1C for Sanitary Davenports
sPJiJiJ Special for; This Week Only
These are made entirely of steel as per illustra
tion; are the full regulation size. When fitted with,
a couch cover and pad they make an excellent couch
vy uay ana a luxurious oca at nignr, '
" c I
9'
BEST FOR THE PRICE
THE CLOVER
HEATER
16.00 ipgS $5.40
Has cast top. with new-style lift, full
nicked urn and urn base, nickel legs
and cast-iron legs., Do not, buy a
heater until you see ours.
SALE Of DOOR MATS
Size.
14x24,
16x27,
18x30,
Quality,
common. .. .
common...
common. . . .
16x27,, fine UO
18x30, fine.... 1.35
,20x33, fine......... 1.75
Price. Sale Price
.$ .50
.70
.90
.39
.55
.70
.85
l.OO
1.25
T 1 II
fcaVYIsTtMfji
ill
a j
II II . r; J Ik a.W'T. . Wt l-5?JI U !- t
it
Irm HOUSED
SOMETHING NEW
We have a new weave in a 9x12 room Rog; pat
terns are great and quality wonderful for the
price; worth $18, to intxoduce them Clvl ylft
we make the price .........plfe4l
BEST FOR THE PRICE
The SUNLIGHT
HEATER
9IVt)V or lor Cash v79u
Has cast top, cast bottom, nickel legs,
nickel rails, front door, nickel urn and
lift top. We will surely sell you a
heater if you see our line.
000 PL AS
TD. TRAPS.
PH0NES.MA,2.ISIo.
LABOE'S VOTE
(Continued from Pare Ona)
r
articles in Gold
FOR
( COUNTRY CLUB WEEK
Our variety of jewelry, aubiUntial and refined looking, offers great style prominence
for the coming week. Herewith we mention suitable wearables of the highest grade
and at the fairest of prices:
Gold Horseshoe Pini..$4.SO to $20.00
Neat Hair Barrettei..95.SO to f 30.00
Automobile Veil Pins. 93.75 to f2S.OO
Belt Buckle Pins $7.50 to 9 22.50
Appropriate -Stick Pins f 3.50 to fSO.OO
Pearl Beauty Pins, per
K-t ..f lO.OO to 130.OO
Plain and Engraved
Bracelets 10.00 to 30.OO
Nobby Signet Rings. 6.00 to 520.00
Amethyst Brooches. 51 l.OO to 580.OO
The latest in Lockets f 7.50 to 935.00
Beautiful Back
Combs 512.00 to 545.00
Festoon Necklaces. .915.00 to 950.OO
Handsome Lorg
nettes.. 530.OO to 960.00
Fine Chain Pnres...f 3.50 to 975.00
Comer Third and Washington Streets.
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS . OPTICIANS DIAMOND IMPORTERS
a friend of labor.' It does not like
hla attltud on th Injunction question.
It does not ilk th principles of th
Republican platform . regarding labor,
and its xpressd approbation of th
Injunction law.
"Therefor th executives of th fed
eration have Instructed President Gom
pers to tell th union laboring men of
th country to read th platforms of
th two parties and support that on
which is fairest to labor. It has pointed
out that VLr. Taft is not a friend to
labor, that th platform upon which he
1 running does not promise labor any
relief. It haa aaked tbat tha labor
vote of th country be cast against the
candidate and th platform that ar
boatll to th cause of labor.
"The American Kederatio? of Labor
haa not indoraed anjr candidate. It haa
told tha union men that Mr. Taft ia
not their friend, and that hi platform
1 not for their Interest. ' It has told
them to east their vote to beat him
Th federation is th highest council
of organised labor in th country. It
la composed of representatives of every
branch of unionism. It therefor I
certain that it represents tha sentiment
of unionism. If it represents tha- sen
timent or union iator, tnen moat cer
.talnly .th union labor vote of th
t'nited States will not b caat for Mr.
Taft
"Of oours. tber will b many anion
men w&o win vote ror air. Tart, otn-
era will rot foe Dba or for Htaren or
Charln. but tha great majority of them
will caxt their v.ote for Bryan and
Kern. Not becaue they ar iJfemocrata,
necessarily, but braus Mr. Bryan rep
resents th Dlauonn wnictt naa prom
ised them leflalatlv relief, and because
they will prefer to trust to th arora
taea of th Latraocratie party being car
ried out than to expect relief from tha
leaders of tb Republican party, wbo
ha re always brtfor refused tbeaa
relief
la l!an"Bing conditions In Orron
and Washington through wblch terri
tory be haa traveled. Mr. Young be
lieve that th Bryan vote will b a
great avrpaiae whea.lt I counted. Tb
eajoa labor vote rn thee atatea will go
te Bryaa. be belter, by a great ma
jority. bat will be tie rvealtf Win tt be
Bryaa or Taftr Mr. Tonne we aaked.
asd he aaawerva In th'a
"fB time see. he eal-1. In (Vld
f!l. toer wee a rrlatht between
2.a and Oar a Caaa wea. JuT
PROSPERITY- SIGNS RAMPANT THROUGHOUT OREGON
RAINIER INDUSTRIES
RESUME OPERATIONS
Three) Hundred and Seventy-Five
Men Am Given Dally Employ
ment in the Mills.
(Special Dispatch te The JeeraaL)
Rainier, Or- Spt II. Th lumber
trad has been gradually picking . tap
for th past thr weeka until now ev
ery mill and camp la this section ts
running, with two exception a la all
two logging camps, seven mills and Ave
shingle mills ar la operation.
Th Portland limtxr company Is em
ploying 100 men and turning; oat I00.OS0
feet of logs a day; th WUlard-Caa
mOl, 71 men, B0.0SO feat of logs and f 0
000 feet of lumber; tb C C WUsoa
mill. SO men, (0,000 feet of lumber; tb
Patterson sawmill. 20 men. 2S.000 feet
the Oregon-Kansas Lumber company, 4S
men. 76.000 feet: the W. . L Lowmaa
mill. 10 men. 20,00 feet; the Columbia
River Baan and Door factory, lit men.
SO. 000 feet, too door and 100 windows.
Five hlnarl mill, owned, respectively.
by A. Atklna, Morris Brother. Rhoea-
ser. Brothers. W. Brows ana w. u
Lowmaa. rive emrlovment ta SO mea
and turn eut 17K.00 ahlnrles a day.
The aa-rrerate dally averages of th
Rainier mllla ar SiO.00 feat of log,
IOS.00 feet of lumber, 171.00 ahinglee,
S00 window and S00 door. Three hun
dred and seven tv-Bve tnea are employed
and tb monthly payroU ia 100,000.
they fought again a ad th Vetting mea
pat their money aa Oan at 10 to 4.
Kelson -won. Th betting snen. snder
th ctmniUMM. weuM have been
foelleh to have pet all of their mnney
o tve short end. Pit tf tbey bad. they
weald have won. Kew. If yoa ran eee
say answer te yew aoet''a Itt that.
w wnat I tr.ina or ire
you knc.
roil know
It ia a gamUie anyway.
MORE HOUSES ARE
NEEDED AT CONDON
Inlax of , Peopla to Wheat City
Breaks AH Reoortls-- Bnalness
Booms ' Schools Increase,
(Special tHsnatch te Tfte aearaatt
Condon, Or, Sept. It. Thar Is not a
slngl boas for rent In th wheat city
and houses ar la heavy demand. Al
though th town went dry at th June
election, business her is better than It
has been ror many yeaxa Never Be
fore ta th city's history havs so many
people some to Condon to reelde for
th winter to glv their children th
benefit of th school advantages.
Th high school starts eat with aa
enrollment . of 20 students. and - th
grammar grades have paaaed th ISO
mark. Th BL Aquinas school has a
much greater attendan thaa -a year
ago and th preaent quarters ar prov
ing Inadequate ts meet the growth of
the InaUtuUon.
Wert ea th new llt.ee academy ass
started under th ttiDtrvuiM or I. Ii.
Barllss. a Portland contractor, and It ia
probable that It wtu be ready ror occu-
naney tne ror part r roraary.
in coaaiy man acemoi is swing con
tacted tat year ta several recant rooms
In tb courthouse. Kext year
Diana ed ta erect a suitable bi
It
sliding.
t aaalyve ef s allad
drinks sold ts aglaad
prev that they eewtals from I u ill
per pent ef sieoaoL The liquor laws
ef Eng. and take ae aceeunt for pur
poeee ef taxation, ef beverage con
taining le than tw per rnt, but ef
t lit aunplH ef erpoe4y Ulnocent
Orlrks evamined in th Met foar r-.
4 eveeeded that rrrort km. Om-
ger pfi an ir Tta.ewr r
te have the h'eheet are ot li-
mV, aw rt t1-" errtatti(ag muck
tiaret or nrarre ..
NEW FLOURING MILL
IN WALLOWA COUNTY
Fifteen Thoosand-Dollar Plant Will
Be Erctd to Handle the Grain of
the Northern Section.
Special Dispatch ta The JrmraaL)
Flora, Or., Sept IS. Th Isolated
farming; section, composing tb north
nd of Wallowa county, which has been
compelled to patronise flouring mills
40 and (0 miles distant, using wagon
transportation. Is to hav a mill of Its
own. -
Th Flora Flouring Mill company has
been incorporated for I2S.000. Work haa
already commenced on- th mill build
ing. Th basement la completed snd
material is ea the ground for tb upper
stories. Machinery for th plant has-
been shipped and will arrive ia time ts
he Installed without unnecessary delay.
The value of the riant when completed
will approximate tli.000.
Aa exnart millwrlsht has bees se
cured from Bpokaa and ia expected t
arrive at axy time.
In the laSt few years tha development
la tha northern Wallowa country has
been little short ef miraculous. The na
ture of th soil 1 peculiarly adapted t
he growing of grain and the climat
foster Its growth. With th coming
ef th railroad t Ma section will take
rank as o of th foremost of the
world's w-heet empire. .
At the bamraet stven lsst nlaht h
the Jacbo-eteia company to their ewv
tvinvea V A Jecobe. the eentAr member
ef the' firm, wee presented with band-
some Maeonl ring with a karat dia
mond setting. j ,
Tweetr-flv te t per rent r1rllciil
rlnee est S1t. s'nra eroraery, rut
'a. h"e-Ttrt4 tMrt etc. Ellis
Ma A O.aaa oamaay, ii! Morrisoa.