. THE v OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, ; 1908.
11
STATE TEACHERS
HEETIHG CLOSES
J. S. Landers Is Elected
President Pendleton
for 1909 Gathering.
E10PE1EIIT PLAH
THAT 1'JEHT TOY
Pullman Conductor Has
Theory as to Edna
Clark's Flight.
TCIL!EI' ilOLOT!(Q)RI M
I
Disagreement among the stockholders of the'Kard-Klapper Company, Inc., arid the IMPENDING DEMANDS OF THEIR CREDITORS,
are responsible for this decisive measure. " More than $70,000 worth of seasonable merchandise will be sacrificed at bare cost of manufacture.:
MANY GO AT ONE-THIRD and ONE-HALF OF ORIGINAL COST
SALE IS NOW ON and will continue until the entire stock is sold out. Be on hand early and make selections while assortment and sizes
' are cdmplete COME! 1
(Special Dlaoatch to Th Journal.
' Baker City, Or., Nov. 29. The Oregon
State Teachers' association came to a
close yestercay ' afternoon. State Sti
pertntendent Ackerman, R. D. Hetzel of
the Agricultural college, and others de
livered addresses at the cloning session.
Superintendent Ackerman'a talk on
the unit system,"- which he favors
adopting in Oregon, caused considerable
comment. Under it there would be no
local school officers elected in districts,
but all educational matters would be
handled in one county by a central board
of education. The teachers -were not
unanimous for Its adoption.
' The following officers were elected:
,T. ,S. Landers, city superintendent of
Pendleton, president; Frank Wells,
county superintendent of Umatilla
county, secretary; Mrs. Nellie G. Nelll
of La Grande, treasurer; executive com
mittee. State Superintendent Ackerman,
ex-offlcio: J. F. Smith of Baker county,
K. G. Bailey of Elgin, K. B. Bragg of
IJtiton county, G. B. Conklln of Mal
heur county.
By unanimous' vote It was decided
that the association should meet next
year in Pendleton, Thanksgiving week.
Attendance during this meeting from
different counties follows: Union, 102;
Baker, 109; Malheur. 43; Umatilla, 127.
EtIDS DESERTION
Soldiers Steal Sloop but the
Motion Was Too Much
I for Them.
Ban "Francisco, Nov. 28. After steal
ing a yacht and being wrecked on a Ha
waiian reef, only to be recaptured as de
serters from the Twentieth United
8tates infantry, Charles Deusbury and
Stephen Smith today began serving a
two year's sentence for desertion at
the Alcatraz Island military prison.
Deusbury had been a sailor before
enlisting with the Twentieth. Smith,
under the name of Richard Turpln, was
a teamster " in the quartermaster's de
partment at Manila, Both tired of army
life, and stowed away aboard a tramp
ship bound for Honolulu.
Anticipating capture at the Hawaiian
capital., they went over the side on the
evening of the ship's arrival, swam io
a small yacht they found deserted and
headed for the open sea.
Deusbury's Seamanshio wbs of little
use. Both became seasick and they de
cided to return. -They were unable to
maneuver the craft, and after going be
fore the wind crashed ashore near Wal
anal, 80 miles from Honolulu.
Thev were captured by coast guards,
held at Honolulu for the arrival of a
transport, and arrived here yesterday on
the Crook.
VOX JJORX HOTEL
r' IX NEW OWNERSHIP
(Speelal Dispatch to The Journal. 1
San Francisco, Nov. 26. The Von
Dorn hotel has been taken over by the
Portland & Han Francisco Hotel com
pany, the capital stock of which Is
$10(1.000. The directors are Dr. D. O.
Russell of Spokane, R. G. Russell of
I-os Angeles. J. B. Nye of Portland. J.
W. Frye and A. T. Russell of San Fran
cisco. J. B. Nye was formerly engaged
in business in Portland, and Dr. Rus
sell Is a well known Spokane physician.
Official Changes in 'Navy.
United Prea Leaaed Wlre.i
Valleio. Cal
Nov. 26. Colonel Ran-
dolph Dickens. I'nttcd States marine
corps, took command todav of the mar-
1 . ...... . . 1. .. . , 1 I .
nip i,imiv, mir ittiriuu navy yarn.
Colonel Dickens whs detached from ser
vice at league Island navy yard at
Philadelphia and succeeds Colonel Iln
coln Karmany. who has been stationed
at Mare Island. Captain A. J. Mat
thews, marine corps, of the marine Isl
and yard, has been assigned to dutv in
command of the navy prison at Mare
FRAUDS IN TESTIMONIALS '
BY MEDICAL FIRMS
But Soma Are Genuine A Significant
Case of Zosema.
How do medical firms secure the testi
monials which you frequently see In
print?
This Is a question which no doubt
very reader or The Journal has occa
sionally asked himself.
Weil, testimonials are obtained in va
rious ways. Home are undoubtedlv not
sincere; they are written by friends of
advertisers or by employes. It Is al
leged that In some cases testimonials
are even paid for a species of bribery
which can not be condemned too hlehlv.
But contrary to general opinion, it la
a fact that at least a large number of
testimonials are genuine and sincere.
They are usually given by people who
reel so grarerui ror a cure that they
allow their names to be used. We our
selves Know or more man one case
where a man or woman naturally
averse to publicity was so overjoyed at
nnning me rignt mna or medicine that
the cured patient consented to the use
of his name in print.
A typical case of this kind of special
interest to eczema sufferers is that of
Robert Sussman of Toledo, Ohio. Mr.
Sussman Is a well known furrier in To
ledo, and ror years no surrered with a
severe case of eczema.
He described hfs case as almost un
endurable. About Ave years ago he was
induced to try the oil of wlntergreen
compound known as D. D. D Prescrip
tion for eczema sufferers. He had gone
out of his way to find sufferers and to
tell them of this remedy. He has done
this without pay. of course, and without
even having been requested to do so by
the D. D. I). Company. It was simply
the fact that his health, his very life,
had been restorer! that made him so
enthusiastic. We have recently had an
other letter from Mr. Sussman in which
he of fers to write to any eczema sufferer
and to describe his case. If any reader
of this paper should write Mr. Sussman.
we request that self-addressed stamped
envelops be enclosed.
Speaking of his own case, Mr. Suss
man says:
"Six years of Intense Buffering from a
severe case of eczema, to be given up as
incurable by sixteen doctors, several of
whom were specialists of skin diseases,
and then to have tried every known
medicine for my ailment without effect,
and finally to procure absolute relief and
a permanent cure from a new remedy.
Is an exprienee4ht Justifies my action
in making It know to the public; and I
feel that it is my duty to give- it as
much publicity as possible, so that other
sufferers may be relieved. My sym
pathy goes out to those who have to
go through what I did." ' .
D. D. D Prescription, also D. D. D.
Soap, may be had In Portland of Skid
more prug Co., Woodward, Clark ft Co.
These special agents Indorse D. iDi, EK,
Prescription: St, Johns Pharmacy, St.,
Johns; J, C. Wyatt, Vancouver: Howell
ft Jones, Oregon City. ., ' v
en
(Colled Press Lasted Wire. 4
Oakland, Cal. Nov." 26. That Edna
Clark, the Alameda art student, Van
away from home on an Overland train
on October 29, one day after a clerical
gentleman closely resembling Father
Payson Young took, art Overland train
to Port Costa, and returned to San
Francisco, la the : statement made by
Pullman Conductor E. H. Westcott. who
ha just arrived In this city on his J
return from Chicago, where he inter
viewed the young woman in the candy
store in which she is employed.
Westcott has not yet been able to
see Rev. Young and he cannot identify
him positively as the man whose ticket
he returned to him after he had started
on his trip, to Chicago. He believes,
however, that it is not unlikely that the
clergyman, who abandoned his trip so
strangely, may have had an appoint
ment to meet Miss Clark on the train
and that, owing -to misunderstanding,
he took a train one day earlier.
Miss Clark told .Westcott in Chicago
that religious drfferena with her
mother was the only reason for her
leaving her home, and for the present
she had not the slightest Intention of
returning to Alameda.
TO
SPUE FAIR
Fruit District Exhibit of In
land Empire Will Be
Largely Attended.
(.Special Dlanatcb to Tlie Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 26. Special ex
cursions have been arranged for every
day during the national apple show De
cember 7 to 12, from the fruit districts
of the inland empire. A day has been
set aside in honor of each of the dis
tricts. Portland will be here December
12, with a special train under the aus
pices of the Business Men's association.
Yakima. Wenatchee. Hood River, Che
lan, Iewlston-Clarkson and Walla Walla
are among the districts for which days
have been named and from which ex
cursions will be run.
Yakima will send an excursion of 1000
people, headed by a band of 10 pieces,
and Orangeville, Idaho, has arranged
for 250 people on a special excursion
from that place. Walla Walla, Hood
River. Wenatchee nnd I,cwlston-Clnrk-son
will also ie well represented at the
hpokane show. Kettle Falls, Stevens
county. Wash., will send an excursion
December 8, and Walla Walla. Decem
ber 9. The Yakima people will arrive
December 0, which has been named as
Yakima day.
Kntertainment has been provided for
the visitors by the Spokane chamber of
commerce. It is estimated there will
be nearly 50.000 people In attendance
from the Inland empire, and as many
more from the outside.
CARNEGIE'S WAY
WITH THE TARIFF
Says Reduce From Time to
Time, Abolish Soon as
Not Needed.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Nov. 26. Andrew Car
negie, in a letter to Chairman Pavne of
the ways and means committee of the
house, made public today, declines to
testiry at the tariff hearing. He says,
in' ;art:
"X am no longer. In business. Mv ar
ticle in tne Century Magazine said all
I have to say on the subject. Manufac
turers from whom you can obtain the
desired information will appear.
"My faith in protection is as strong
as ever. I believe the stiver way to se
cure it is to reduce protective duties
from time to time and abolish them
when no longer needed. Duties upon
Imports should cease to be a party ques
tion. Only what is best for the country
Should be thought of."
BEILHART'S COLONY
HAS GRIEF COMING
(rutted Press tossed Wlre.t
Waukegan, 111.. Nov. 26. The peace
which has hovered over the "Spirit
Fruit Colony," conducted on the princi
ple of non-resistance, was rudely dis
turbed today by events following the
death of the colony founder, Jacob
Beilhart. "Mother" Young, a spiritual
ist, announced that she had received a
spirit message from Beilhart, naming
Miss Virginia Moore, a member of the
cult, as the new leader. The announce
ment caused an uproar among the faith
ful. The colony divided Into factions
and the supporters of Miss Moore ex
perienced consternation on the receipt
of a telegram from Mrs. Beilhart, widow
of the founder, that she and her two
sons were on their way from Kansas to
claim the estate.
KELLY SAYS CAN'T
QUIT SMUGGLING
(rolled Press Leased Wire.)
Beilingham, Wash.. Nov. 26. Before
starting for Seattle this morning, where
he had ocen ordereJ to appear before the
federal court on a charge of smuggling,
Iarry Kelv. the notorious smuggler,
stated to'axrlend that he had been in
the smuggling business for so long a
time that he cannot quit. He said he
was first arrested for smuggling 24
years ago and many times since then.
He is now 72 years cf age and says he
will soon leave the land of the living.
- Kelly was arrested yesterday at Cus
ter with 16 pounds of opium in his
possession. He ' wns fatigued with
carrying the drug and was caught while
resting alongside the railroad track.
ANTI-SALOON JIAN
1PJREI) FOR NEGLECT
(TTnltsd Press Laaaed Wtr.)
Beilingham, Wash., Nov. 16. Rev. J.
W. Frescoln head of Jhe anti-saloon
leagua in this part of the state, has
been relieved of his duties by- the state
league, on account of his prominence In
county politics, according to State Su
perintendent R. W. Raymond. The
charge against Frescoln Is that he neg
lected the duties of , his. office an J
devoted his time to the election of
certain county officers. - The retirement
of Frescoln follows a sensational dis
closure 'tHat ,the league was offered n
big sum by one of the county candidates
for the Indorsement of the league. The
bribe is declared to have been rejected.
EXCURSIONS
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Regular $14 ladies' tailored Suits, semi-fitting jackets,
with two-seamed sleeves and turn-back cuffs; all the
latest models are represented in this and
the following lots p,tJ
Regular $25 ladies' tailored Suits; stock- 13 fitj
holders' dissolution sale price : ..J1J,UJ
Regular $30 ladies' tailored Suits; stock- jJ AC
holders' dissolution sale price.... J1U7J
Ladies' and Children's Coats
and Jackets
$10 and $15 ladies' Jackets, tight-fitting styles aT
$10 value Coats, the season's new models ia'a
$15 value Coats, the season's new models...
$7 to $8 high-grade misses' and children's Coats $4.45
$3.50 children's bearskin Coats $1.95
Ladies' Dress Skirts
Regular $ 5.00 Dress Skirts , $2.95
Regular $10.00 Dress Skirts , I $5.90
Regular $15.00 Dress Skirts $7.64
Ladies' Shirtwaists
$7.50 ladies' ecru net and cluny lace Waists, silk lined;
about 100 in the lot; while they last $2.95
Notions
5c paper Pins . 1
5c Needles, paper , 2
10c ladies' hemstitched Handkerchiefs .....2
5c-10c card Hooks and Eyes 2
10c nickel Safety Pins for w
8c brass -Curtain Rods
15c brass Curtain Rods 8t4
25c brass Curtain Rods 16
10c-15c Knitting Yarns, all kinds and colors, skein.. Gy'iQ
Ladies' Muslin and Flannel
ette Wear
Regular 60c outing flannel Gowns..... 39
Regular 35c Corset Covers ....19?
Regular 60c Nainsook Corset Covers 38
Hundreds of others reduced proportionately.
BBE I KAROKLAPPO, COMPANY 1 1Sg
sideline, stories
) Or GBXAT NORTHWEST
EUGENE WATER COMMISSION
Valley City Proposes to Handle
Municipal Plant.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Nov. 26. At a meeting
of the city council yesterday an ordi
nance was passed creating a city water
commission to handle, the newly ac
quired municipal water plant. Mayor
Matlock mane me iounwinu awiini
ments: P. D. Newell. W. T. Campbell.
R. M. Dav and D. E. Yoran. The mayor
Is made chairman of the commission by
the ordinance. One member of the com
mission is elected at the annual city
election. The term of office of each is
four years.
A commission to revise the city char
ter was appointed. The charter as re
vised and amended will be presented to
the electors to be voted upon at the elec
tion next April- The commission con
sists of the following: U T. Harris. A.
C. Woodcock. I,. F. Bean, h. Bllyeu. F.
W. Osburn, T. H. Garrett, W. S. Moon.
J. M. Williams and S. B. Eakin.
INVENTORS REFUSE $15,000
Illuminated Sign Patents Bring in
Big Returns.
(Special DlapatPb to The Journal.!
North Yakima, Wash.. Nov. 26. Two
patena to make shaded and gold letter
Illuminated signs, the invention of two
North .Yakima men, Kd Merwia and
John Hulse, are held to be worth over
J15.000. At least they, with their busi
ness partner, Henrv Schott. refused to
take this amount from Blumar & Was-
Item Welcomed
By Many Men
This recipe can be filled at
home, so that no ono need know
of another's troubles, as the in
gredients 'can he obtained separ
ately at any well stocked drug
store. They ate in regular use
and many different prescriptions
are constantly being filled with
them.
' This will prove a welcome bit
of information for all those who
are overworked, gloomy, despond
ent, nervous Rnd hn-e trembling
limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness,
cold extremeties. insomnia, fear
without cause, timidity In ventur
ing, and general inability to act
nnturallv and rationally s others
do, because the treatment can be j
prepared secretly ai nome ana
taken without any ones knowl
edge. ,
Overworked office men and the
many victims . of society's late
hours and dissipation will, it is
said, find the restorative they are
In need of.
If the reader decides to try it,
get three ounces of ordinary
syrUp sarsaparllla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort ; mix. and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene: mix all
together, shake well and take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
One -when retiring.
A certain well known medical
expert asserts that thousands of
men and many women' are suffer'
era all because of dormant circu
lation of the blood and a conse
quential Impairment of the nerv
ous force," which begets the most
. dreadful symptoms and Untold
' misery, y ,?.- -
serman. capitalists of San Francisco,
who made the offer today. Seattle and
Spokane capitalists have also been after
tne patent rights.
The three North Yakima men began
the manufacture of the inventions a
couple of months ago. They had the
parts made In different shops about
town. Already their Bales have amount
ed to over $4,000. The business is grow
ing so rapidly that they are now pre
paring to erect a plant to be devoted
exclusively to their manufacture, which
promises to become one of the biggest
Industries In Yakima valley.
LINN TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Three Bays' Session Will Commence
November 30.
(Special Olapatcb to Th Journal.)
Albany, Or.. Nov. 26. The I,lnn
Count v Teachers1 institute will convene
In this city for a three days' session,
commencing November 30. The schools
of Iinn county will' close for the occa
sion. County School Superintendent
Jackson has charge of the institute. An
excellent program has been prepared.
Among the speakers are State School
Superintendent Ackerman, President P.
L, Campbell of the University of Ore
gon. Professor L. R. Alderman of the
University of Oregon, Professor I... R.
Traver of Monmouth Normal school,
President IT. M. Crooks of Albany col
lege, Superintendent A. M. Sanders of
the Albany public schools. State Li
brarian Cornelia Marvin. Miss Maude
Laughead of the Albany public schools.
During the day sessions of the Insti
tute Professor Charles H. Jones will
have charge of the' musical program.
BELEGATION TO PORTLAND
Marion County Fruit Growers "Wil
lie Represented.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Nov. 26. Marlon county fruit
growers will send a delegation to the
meeting of the state horticultural so
ciety to he held at Portland next week.
At a meeting of the Marion county hor
ticultural society yesterday at Salem
it was voted to extend to the state or
ganization an invitation to hold Its next
midsummer meeting; in Salem at the
time of the third annual cherry show to
be held some time In July. Steps were
taken also to place an exhibit at Spo
kane during rtye national apple show.
Resolutions were passed commenda
tory n to M. O. Lownsdale, and praising
his efforts for better fruit in the Wil
lamette valley.
CLIFFS KEEPS GROWING
Establishment of Train Service
Helps City's Progress.
(Special DUpatrh to The Journal.)
Cliffs. Wash.. Nov. 26. W. I Lam
born has opened up a new $4000 stock
of general merchandise in the Tucker
Curran block. He is doing a good busi
ness. Nearly all the vacant houses are
now occupied. A number of citizens
who have been waiting for an opening
have found employment with the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railway com
pany, either in the yards, roundhouse
or on trains. The instalatlon of the
new train system has been takllcd with
delight, and It Is doing much toward
? lacing Cliffs on the map and helping
o build a town In one of the richest
valleys of the northwest.
$50,000 FUND RAISED
Eight Days' Campaign, at Eugene Is
. Successful.
.Eugene, Or., Nov. 2. After an eight
days' campaign, the committee of EuV
gene citizens appointed to raise $50,000
for the purchase of a lot and for the
erection of V Y. 11. C A. building last
Dry Goods
7c American and Simpson Print Calico, yard 3?
50c Table Linen, the yard 29?
75c Table Damask, bleached, the yard 39?
75c Dress Goods, woolens and fancies, the yard 39
85c all-wool Serges, the yard 47
75c Wash Silks, all colors, the yard .....39
75c Lace Curtains, the pair 42
$1.25 Lace Curtains, the pair, 73?
10c Dress Trimmings, the yard t.
15c Dress Trimmings, the yard ....3
20c to 25c Trimmings, the yard ....9t?
10c Valenciennes Laces, the yard 2
10c Embroideries, the yard 2
15cr20c Embroideries, the yard 8
Shoes! Shoes!
Three shipments of new Shoes have just arrived Our
cancellation of orders reached the factories too late to
stop the shipments. We include these shoes in the sale,
and sell them at manufacturers' prices:
Regular $1.00 children's Shoes 58
Regular $1.50 children's and misses' Shoes 89
Regular $2.00 children's and misses' Shoes $1.23
Regular $2.00 boys' Shoes $1.33
$3.00 men's Shoes, all styles and sizes $2.15
$4.50 men's Shoes, including patent leather and gun
metal $2.95
$2.00 ladies' Shoes $1.29
$2.50 ladies' Shoes $1.59
$3.00 ladies' stylish dress Shoes $1.98
Men's Shirts
Men's negligee, golf and laundered Shirts, with or with
out cuffs, some slightly soiled, others in perfect condi
tion; a lot of about 300; values up to $1.50; choice.. 29?
Men's Underwear
75c men's blue, pink and balbriggan ribbed Underwear,
medium weight ." 38?
$1.00 men's seamless, derby ribbed Underwear, natural
wool or camelshair, close fitting 48?
night reported that they had secured
subscriptions to the amount of S51.
089.07. After the final result had been
announced a committee from the High
school stated that an additional $10 had
been raised, making a toal of $51,100.
IMPROVEMENTS AT SHELBURN
Creamery Is Being BuiKi Three
Days' Shoot Ends.
(Special Dlatiatch to Tbu Journal.)
Shelburn, Or., Nov. 26. Shelburn Is
to have an up to date creamery. Stan
ley Taylor, an experienced creamery
man. Is building a creamery here and
expects to have it In full operation by
the first of the year. .
The three days' shooting match held
here was well attended by shooters from
many parts of the state. Prises amount
ing vO nearly $200 were Riven.
$30 PER ACRE
Cost of Water Under Klamath
Reclamation Project.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. Nov. 26. The cost
of the water under the first unit of the
Klamath reclamation project has been
announced at $30 per acre and $75 per
acre yearly for maintenance fee.
Tho first unit extends from Klamath
Falls to Merrill and comprises 31,153
acres. The original estimate was $18.60
per acre, blut this was later qualified,
and it was stated the cost would go
',
Men's Suits
$12.50 men's fine Scotch tweed Suits, in black, grays,
blues, browns and mixtures; single or double- tfC QC
breasted wUtvy
$15 men's fine all-wool cassimere Suits in all the latest
coloring effects, padded shoulders and self- dQ AC
retaining fronts . tyOaiD
$20 men's worsted Suits, in brown, mode, olive, gray,
also black and blue serges, hand-felled col- J10 AC
lars QlL.jD
$25 men's extra fine worsteds and Thibet tweed 4j M
Suits, latest styles and shades JllvxiJ
Boys'and Youths' Suits & Overcoats
Boys' Suits in Buster Brown, Knickerbocker, sailor blouse
and Norfolk styles, single or double-breted effects,
sizes 3 to 16 years $1.75 AND UP
$10.00 young men's Suits, the latest styles, black and
brown .$3.95
$12.50 young men's Suits, made of fancy cheviot and cas
simere; the latest sleeves and fancy pockets $6.15
$15.00 young men's Suits, made of excellent worsteds, full
padded shoulders, fancy pockets on coat and vest, pants
with side straps and belt straps $8.45
Men's and Boys' Pants
$2.50 men's all-wool cassimere Pants $1.35
$3 men's worsted Pants, brown, black and gray $1.69
$4 men's all-wool Pants in neat stripes and checks. .$2.49
$5, $6, $7 men's fancy dress Pants, going at $3.49
$3 men's corduroy Pants, patent buttons, silk cords. $1.48
Furnishings
20c men's Half Hose, double heel and toe, black, tan.. 9
25c men's heavy wool Sox 11?
25c youths' and boys' Suspenders &f
50c men's Suspenders, in all styles and colors 23a)
25c Shield Bows in silk and satin, black and colors.... 5
10c men's full size turkey red Handkerchiefs 3
10c men's white cambric Handkerchiefs SS
15c men's white Handkerchiefs, hemmed 5'
Buy Your Hats Now
Lot 1 Values up to $2.50, all shapes and colors 98
Lot 2 Values up to $3.25, all shapes and colors $1.45
Lot 3 Values up to $4.00, including the high-class "Ken
neth" brand Hats. $1.98
higher, on account of labor and other
conditions.
SUICIDES BY DROWNING
Ruby Brat en Leaps Off Boat on
Coos Bay.
(Speclnl Dispatch to The Journal.)
Marshnelii. Or., Nov. 26. Ruby Braten,
23 years old, committed suicide by
Jumping off a gasoline boat on Coos
bay late yesterday afternoon. She was
formerly a telephone girl at Roseburg.
The girl's parents live at Salem. Ac
quaintances say she bore a good reputa
tion at Roseburg, but was forsaken by
n sweetheart and came to Marshfield.
Search Is being made for the body.
COOS BAY'S APPROPRIATION
$500,000 Will Be, Rerommended
for Bar Improvements.
(Speil.il Dispatch to The Joarnal
Marshfield, Dr., Nov. 26. Coos Bay
people were relieved today when, in
answer to an Inquiry, a wire was re
reived from Washington statlnsr that
the recommendation of a $500,000 ap
propriation for Coos Bay bar improve
ments had not been overlooked. The
published budget of the army engineers
recommendations did not Include the
Coos Bay matter and explanations were
asked.
The largest submarine yet built, a
208-foot, 625-ton craft, will be launched
at Cherbourg, France, In the near fu
ture. . .
Energy is well-nourished muscles
plus well-nourished nerves.
Uneeda Biscuit
are the greatest energy-makers
of all the wheat foods.
3
In dust tight,
moisture proof packages.
Neper fold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
-
- .
BURGLARS AT HARRISBURG
Postoffice, Blacksmith Shop and
General Store Robbed. A
(Special Dlapatrh to The Joarnal.)
Harrisburg. Or., Nov. 26. Jake Mar
guth's blacksmith shop was entered last
night and several tools were stolen.
The postoffice was also entered. Post
master Morris says that he has missed
nothing except a third of a box of cl
ears, which were In a showcase close
to the front window. . Scott & Jones'
place was also entered, S5 in cash be
ing secured. It is thought to be the
work of hobos.
JAIL TERMS CURE
FOR SPEED FIENDS
(CnlUd Press Leased Wlra.)
Los Angeles. Nov. 28. Speed maniacs
are threatened with sentences to the
workhouse by ueputy Lnstrlct Attorney
Paul McCormlck, who has Issued a
statement warning automobtllsts against'
a violation of the law. Discussing his
crusade. McCormlck said: ,
"If a man consistently violates the
laws regulating the speed of automo
biles on any of our city streets and
thus endangers life and limb he should
be given a term til jail. The ends of
Justice aTe not gained by imposing fines
on consistent violators of the speed
laws, a jau term is tne proper rem
edy.'' t.
P